to Be Miners Route HAZLETON, fit’. (iP> - Rescue crew* will attempt to bringtyen-ry Throne *pd David FeBto to* the surface through a 17« inch escape hole, expefe decided Wf day. hole, meaning it will ha at least 'tomorrow night before Throne and FelUn cm be brought out “We definitely now plan to use 35 of 45 feet and then have ex- cave-in at • a.m. Aug. 13. Louis Bova, alio trapped then, is separated from them by about 25 Teel of debris and was last reported heard from on Tuesday. thnnlNrywiMlJalxLL plans. He said changing the tg-tnch drill and attaching the 17^-inch one would mean M would be “later this afternoon” The 17-tnch capsule would be One that could be used in the 17%-fodi bole. ---------* the 12-inch hole, completed yesterday, had been enlarged to 16 The Weather 'Living Death' Term Given Greene Killer KALAMAZOO Ufl—“Adoise White, you will find the terrible,. long years ahead of you in prison a living sentencing White, 22, of Pontiac to life imprisonment — at hard labor* ROAD TO SAFETY—State Police Commissioner Joseph A. Childs (seated) points put a heavily patrolled area to Louis R. Morony, director of the law division of toe Automotive * Safety Foundation (left), and Secretary of State JameS M.Hare -(second from left). The tore# were speakers at the Governor’s Regional Traffic Safety Conference held: here yesterday, linking on »t the right is Dr. George A. Harmless, chairman of the conference. MusicianGray Hare Warns State dt Road Bloodbath and in solitary confinement j —for the slaying of a supermarket employe. “It is your just deserve,” Judge I Beer told White “tor committing! ja savage, animal-like killing of another human being.” i I The tall, lean, bespectacled ! I White made no comments when j i the judge asked ff he had any- ! thing to say. ; Then, lundng jr ^ear-old nephew, Charles Hodges, leader Glen Gray, whose Casa Dance Saxophonist Led Casa Lomans BOB-LO BOUND Major Cause of Levy Jump Increose Alto Eyed • for School Rates on Pontipc Valuations the judge pronounced a llfesm-L^g orchestra entertained fence for hlSrOlA in the robbery [killing of Robert Greene, 22. two generations of .... ' Asked jLie wished^to speak, ’ ’ j - .. “ ’ -j . ,f [Hodges answered, "Y&, frn sor- Secretary of State James Mjimmediate solutions, not goals.tries Highway Safety Committee,! ry this happened,• but l should be Hare told a group of 400 citizens!which might need legislative ap- stressed the importance of an of-4 punished. I hope God will forgive yesterday Ihm imleta something proval. T j fldal Inspection system. . ■ jito- That’s aU i got to say.”' ; is done to correct this state’s traffic record. “We’re'In for a] real bloodbath.” The re assn far this, he ex- j He pointed to statistics which PAROLE POSSIBLE Hare sprite' at the Gover- ..lor’s Regional Traffic Safety Conference held at the Elks Temple. The Pontiac meeting was toe last in a series conducted throu^«^itoe-sMe-B)iST]BSi3E In an effort to find solutions top toe traffic accident problem. plained, is toe lag between the time recommendations are made and the tone the legislature finally acts. Altogether, 11 traffic addressed the conference. showed that ilie national death Hodges will be eligible for par- rate due to auto accidents/Was ole board review after 10 years substantially lower with inspection systems. states i dancing Americans, died ybs-W! terday at Jordan Hospital. He was 163. | Gray had his home I in Plymouth since 1950 when the touring Casa Lomans were Wgtri SteffehSfHolbrook, Waterford Township, was one of 72 crippled children and adults who ware treated to a day at Bob-Lo yesterday by the Pontiac Firefighter* Assbciation. Roger Ja being pushed to a waiting car by firefighter Leon Cross. By DICK SAUNDERS A' 1963/ city tax rate of about $16 .10 . per $1,000 of assessed property value was to be proposed at a special meeting of the City Commission in City'Hall at . 3 p.m. today. City Assessor Edward C. Bloe and Finance Director Marvin M. Ahrard said lata yesterday that toe 116.10 rate would be heeded to finance the revised budget ap-proved by commissioners in May. 5Search, Arrest Viets Harass Y White, however,’'must receive' p.ikv p.rav Trv ■ ,e..e (commutation of his sentertce from' disbanded. He However, they allowed for possible further* revision of the |8,-768,886 total city budget which Could affect the tax rate. The. per rate would be an increase of $2.t4 over toe 1962 tax rate of $13J6 per $1,990. governor before review for , . On a home assessed at f5,809, bad continued to record with stu-.| 8ottth Viet Nam ^Wf|mrfWreign Mini»ter Vu Van Mau, the city tax bill would be *11-* isp^i^, M per d^ ri theTej^parole can be conducted. I top bands. .......... , Gray, born tai Roanoke, 111., was “8 , j . - . . # viray, motii w nuouwc, iu., . . ... ... . . men Greend was tied to i post In L saxophonist who worked initial->ve begun^searchihg by toaring H inch over the l?-|*t lO to 20 m.p.h. becomtog south-[still going on. toot mark in his first try at the'westeriy tomorrow. Gold Coast AAU Track and FieM | Sbtty-two was the low record-j championships here. The rid ing for this morntqg. At 2 p m. record was 16 feet, I0V4 inches, the mercury measured 69. I Thus, the total rate hike for the city and school district would be $7.95 per $1,609. ------------- _ If introduced today as ex- Two Buddhist monks who peeled, the /-ify’s tf* amendment Oakland University will honor 29 August graduates «t. 3 p.m, Sunday vrith a brief ceremony followed by a reception for the graduates and their families. Chancellor D. B. Varner will preside at the ceremonies in the Gold Room of the student center. The ceremonies will feature the awarding of university and departmental bon- leaped Tate toe mission compound to escape arrest in the Pagoda are still taking refuse from Chevy Boss, Estes Rings Up a Sale Twenty-seven of the seniors I have qualified for bachelor otto-#-arts degrees, while two have i qualified for bachelor of science | degrees. 11 ' The QU. seniors will not receive| | (Continued on Page 2, Col, fill An interesting automotive sales record was set when S. E. Knudsen, general manager of Chevrolet phoned E. M. (Pete) Estes, general manager of Pontiac with the ensuing conversation: “Pete, how'd you like to sell me.a. Pontiac?” , JXtUBt. it ”- . • “The chances are good. .Judy (daughter! needs a new car.” ■ ~ /..':■* “You call the shot; it’s practically in.” /^OJC. Ahd send me the bill.” II) P.S.: Judy’s husband, Howard Christy, is a- Pontiac I 11 ausineas manager inSyrscusa, N. Y. __ jy 1 . | there. ! Soldiers meanwhile arrested i two American rimtogrOpbers and j a newsman for taking pictures of Ithe noisy antigovernment demonstration today by the defiant university students. ’ They were pbotogfopher Larry Burrows and reporter Milton Qr-shevsky of Life Magazine and |Magnum photographer Burt Gii|m. (RELUCTANT ARREST ! An army captain ordered their 'arrest after soldiers failed to stop them taking pictures.by josfitog Und shoving. A witness said the (soldiers were reluctant to arrest (the three men and told their, (Continued on Page 2. Col. D would require at least one week before final adoption- could take place. The tax levy now stands at (Continued on Page 1 CoL 6) DOZENS OF CALLS We tad. doasna- of Mr. t"b. * PRESS WANT ADS are for everybody to do moot anything.. They sell, buy, rent, In) ... . they have 101 use* 'ami no inexpensive. Jt's easy to .{dace- qas , . , ■ -. y phone 332-818! ask for an advisor THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. I^l NO, ★ ♦ ★ rir- PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST *J4, 1963—30 PAGES Up $2.24Per $1,000 two; fHB PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 84,1968 E Germany Ignored Russ Object on Pact MOSCOW W- Tbs S«*i«t Union injected a new not* Into nrnanuv agreement tonight by protesting U.S. and British refusal to recognize Commuinst East Ger-many’s signature. West Germany originally baked at signing the treaty on the grounds it might indirectly imply recognition of the Communist German regime. He UjL aad nrtttafe refasal (tablet Won. REPLY TO WEST The.Rxwians were notes of the United States And Britain to the Kremlin on Aug. II. The Western qotes'said that although the East Geniuns had signed (he treaty, this in no Why constituted recognition of the East German regime. Last Wednesday, West Ger-many seat a similar deciara- to recognize the East German signature ea the treaty sms she of the ways the Weston allies placated the West tier- The Soviet government newspaper Izvesia reported that Kremlin protest notes were sent to UJ,. and British embassies In Mofeow yesterday. Ha aotos said the^eS^r of the two dies "contradcto the spirtt” of the treaty negotiated and signed in Moscow by (be Viets Harass, Arrest Yanks (Continued From Page One) ut they are Ameri- the “To hell with Americans,1 captain shouted. rPtal Diem to- Can, coordini state far culture aad serial affairs, an acting fsreign minister to fill in for Farrigu Minister Man, ribs resigned for “reasens of W health.” He government has refused to accept Mm’s resignation and instead granted him a three-months learn of absence and permission to make a pilgrimage to India. Main, a Buddhist, shaved hit head in toe fashion of a Buddhist monk when the present crackdown He government communique anneunring Cud’s appointment alMrsaid^diat Saigon University ana all government secondary schools and private schools have been dosed unto further notice. The act apparently was tiken because of a reck fluawtag demonstration by IN students yesterday sag today’s peacefal The communique also modified the curfew in effect in Saigon, gtoy tt from-1 p. m. to I a.m. to II p.m. to I an. Mau spoke before the students’ gathering today and jnlkx, instead of molesting him, saluted him. United States, Britain and the eecaggMbn nm aad Nat the West German government Is ssspewered to speak for all the Gsraaa people. The declaration Was rejected by the Soviet ForeignMlnistry as un-realistic And “not in accordance With file spirit of fin nuclear tori-ban treaty. Urn to the Soviet Farelga Mia-tstry. Bat the West Germans west further, eeybty they con- In the reply to the U.S. and British notes, file Russians said -"It is known to the whole world 'Senators to Sustain tint on fix rufatt of the Hitler Reich two- states, the German Democratic Republic (East Germany) and the Federal Republic of Germany (West Germany), came to life and exist now as well as fix virtually independent political unit of West Berlin. German states are in equal position concerning in- Cut in Aid' WASHINGTON (AjP) - Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois predicted today the Senate may sustain a 1585-million foreign aid cut voted by the House, a slash President Kennedy called “short-sighted, Irresponsible and dangerously partisan.1’ ‘Tbs German Democratic Republic Is a widely recognized sub* ject of international law. It is a participant to^b great number of international treaties and agree- He notes called “groundless’ fiw West German claim that the government in Bonn speaks for all Germans. Kennedy spoke out grimly at a special White House news conference Friday dtortly after a coalition of. House Republicans and conaerirattyw Democrats rolled up a 2ZMM vote to sites that amount : |out of what had been w9M«ta authorization measure. The House then quickly . the bill on s 2M-1N vote and sent it to the Senate with a $3.5-billion ceiling. His was 91 billion short of the amount Kennedy requested. Asaertfaty that House Republicans hied abandoned bipartisanship, Kennedy appealed to both parties in fix Senate to boost the1 authorization so that the House will have a chance to reconsider its “irresponsible, unwarranted aad unwiieacttoav, when R Is AM fared*compromise. ~ Dirksen said in an interview the temper of fix coptry is such that he minks the Senate may sustain the cut-. ‘He overriding thing behind the House’s action is that we have been giving assistance of some kind for 19 years at an investment of more than |MQ billion and the oountryfrgetttog fed up on foreign aid,” fix Illinois senator reckless federal spending, it is doubly vopl. Members of Congress have been hearing Rom their people.” The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VKSNITY-Partly cloudy and cooler to-■igbt, low R. Sunday partly cleody aad eeaL high 71. Northeast to east wteds II to 20 mpk., becoming oouthwesterly Sunday. s*r u mnm ^Low««t Iwnntin preccdlDf • a.i uGUU%JSt "l0*Tt m9 Sun mU M 1:11 p.M. . Bub rue, 8und«j at 1:11 a.p. MUMS BBlter Bt 10:14 p.m. Mob raw OiumUjt at 1:41 a.m Hirheat temperature inw Wperawre Mm temperature .. « u. . jj art. ..M Alpena 11 M JaekumnUe N Or Rapid, (B (t Kan«a» City V * Lantlni H 11 kflenU Irf* It Marquette « M MUwkUkee^^ M FrMay la hatUl ' b,WH C. » » New York”1 M Albaauerqu, M 14 {hnaha— if g&„k R 8 K B |S« -fl: fra!, e- S 1 ITNag P Wi*«h 1 § iSEt. 1 Ob, Taar Aye la Featiae siderod East Germany a Soviet equri righto and equal duties MONROE (UPI> - Today marked the first 24-hour period the Enrico Fermi Atomic Power Plant was in criticality (a sustained controlled chain reaction). Hare Warns efUooM From Our News Wires WASHINGTON - Prospects Rf a Senate floor flgfo in fix r a i I ro a d dispute dimmed (Continued From Page One) prayed for operation on the high- strfte deadtfnfeT ways, he noted. On the subject of law enforcement, Michigan State University professor (Gordon Sheehe noted that there has been a 10 per cent drop in the number of convictions on traffic violations during the past throe years here in Michigan. , To Improve fix situation, be urged an increase la fix number of courts, full prosecution •( traffic law violators, no reduction in charges aad aa ever-, all stiffealng of penalties. Other recommendations made by law enforcement officials Include the need for Increased manpower, better training programs, harder driver’s license tests, more funds for driver education programs, improved highways and enactment of a new chemical lest law to facilitate the nroaacu-tioo of persons charged with drunken driving. Recommendations made at the conference will be put into report ___'The country la vocal on this I®1® *nd Mitt to the State Legjs- mattar and whan It is coupled with srietyajendes and ...........................other interested groups and parties. ./ ' : Dr. George A. Harkless, chairman of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commence Safety Committee, was host for the conference. Youth to Face Court on Break-In Charge A Pontiac Township youth yea-terdy was bound over to Circuit Court after waiving examination in justice Court n sewer extension which would serve six arts comunities. Gerald J. Remus, general manager of the Detroit Water Department, revealed t h a t his department is studying the extension of the newly constructed Dequtodre Interceptor Sewer north Rom 14-Mile Road to 23 Vk-Mile Road. He Dequtodre sewer conducts sewage into Detroit for treatnient. Communities'' whrai would be served by the extension would .be A v o b, Waterford, Shelby, 'Sterling arid Tohtfiic Township*, and the City of Troy. Tlx track driver, John E. Carrier, 21, etvWarrei, wad a witness, Lawrence Griebe, 20, also of Warren, told police an aataxwn bystander placed a flare in the greund near the accident. This ignited spilled gas from the truek. The Rochester woman had fallen out of her car after striking the (larked auto. S hi was caught iq the flames until Carrier and Briege dragged tier out." Friday the bundles of foal rods, sevan to an, and tyro control rods were removed and the reaction began on itsvown at 11:18 He uranium which has been fed Info the reactor is wertil N almost $1N million. The Fermi project was a joint effort of PRDC, Dotroit Edison Co. and the Atomic Energy Commission (ABC). The plant’s name comes from ft. Enrico Fermi, the famed Italian-American scientist whose w5i*k on tlx Manhattan Project led to tlx first controlled release of nucleAc energy. Romney Plans laxes1 GRAND RAPIDS (JV-The State Senate’s Republican floor leader predicted yesterday that Gov. Romney’s fllcal reform program will include income taxes—and Will have a reasonable chalice of becoming law. State Sen. William G. NH1H-ken, R-Truverse CMy, arid, however, that this fall’s special legislature session m fiscal reform ufiB' bo a rough sne.,'- --;*'- “I believe he (Romney) trill propose an income tax program on the state level or on a local option basis, or both,” MHtiken said. He addefi he had no Inside information, and called Romney’ program “the best-kept secret ofthe year.” He said he was certain the governor Will call for elimination of the business activities tax and fix intangibles tax. Miiliken said Romney also may seek cuts in the nent that broke tip' Us . floating as tt ware on the more fluid rockf below into present sortitions. A Geologist on Mt. Everest!’ will be discussed by Profepsor Maynard M. Miller of Michigan State University Nov. 22. Miller’s interest during the expedition lay in glaciers. Mainly at fix advanced camp jtt.l>dW>tHLlNrNN»lterfr salt, oxygen, peflea and IssNpo The term “fast breeder” means the reactor produces energy fast-than it hurny it The new ep-ergy is produced to the form of plutonium (U-239). NucleiLtesting will be carried out for the first six month period wttfe the reactor is held at a low level, 1,000 kilowatts, and no electricity will be produced. At the end of the tests, plant officials wtlL ask permission from the AEC to increase the heat en- ergy output to steps up power level of 66,900 kilowatts, enough to supply elsctricity to town the size of Port Huron. Ford to Recall State Workers DETROIT (AP)-The Ford Motor Co. said today it wtlTcall back by Tuesday ail 14,500 workers laid 4irmiiighcim A#fta New* i series featuring three ad- Cranbrook Institute Speakers for f all Series The varted ffim progfqms will be held Oct. 19 and |lt Nov. 7 and 8; and Dec. 12 and 13. The lectures will be held to the* Cranbrook School auditorium and the films shown to tlx Cranbrook Institute of Science auditorium.. All will begto at 1:15 p*m- * Merrill A. Smith 'The Drowning Sphtox.” owner and operator of the Smith. Nunmr in Troy, will be at 2 p.m. Monday to the Manley Baflay Funeral Home, with burial to White Chapel Memorial OfifHftery Mr. 8mtth, 19, ri 741 Vender-pool died yesterday after a long Surviving is a brother Lloyd riBbirtapam. City Tax Hike Is Considered (Continued From Page One) 94,477,1M. Estimated r e y e n u e: Roma. “ taxes is 92M1,7W- Professor John Otis Brow, chairman of He -Untiafi States Comt"1H— for Safoage ri the Nubian Monuments to be Flooded by ths Aswan Dam (Egypt),.will speak on archeological salvage in advance of ti He budget, according to Al-ward, doesn’t contain any unappropriated surplus as an income item. Use of this surplus'has reduced tt to an almost nonexistont*' Item. Rome Seeking Theft Suspects * London Asks Arrests in Mail Train Probe iMliNapjg*ty'4EsaattN^|HNl|8p' . Willman and suspended City Manager Robert A. Stierer had recommended the ese ri nap. propriated surplus be gradually discontinued as income to balance budgets. City Commissioner Charles H. Harmon publicly asserted that Such use of the surplus rtwuliHx completely abandoned immediately, at last Tuesday’s commission meeting. . v ROME TAP)—Rome police ui today they have launched a search in Italy for a London Silversmith called “He Weasel” in connection with Britain’s great g/vdlan/4 Yard quested a search for Roy John James, 29. One possible cut to the budget could be made if commissioners decide to Initiate changes recommended by Clyde Christian, De-partment of Public Works superintended, last May 7. Christian suggested changes to current waste collection and disposal practices that could result in an estimated $101,627 cut to the annual DPW budget. ItahairpsHce^'tfstrWlooiuhg for two English-speaking men to a black sports car who were described as resembling a pair sought by the British for investigation. * A waiter who served fix two mew to a roadside restaurant at Grosseto, IN miles northwest of Rome, told police fiiey appeared to resemble photographs published here of Bruce Reynolds, British antique dealer, and James White, a bar proprietor, sought by Scotland Yard. In London, Scotland Yard received a strong underworld tty off in Mkhigan because of aj today that masterminds-of-fix strike in a parts plant at Chicago great mail Rain robbery have Heights, IU. Grievances Rom which fix Strike , erupted Aug." 19 were settled -yesterday, the company and union announced in n joint statement. He union had complained of health and safety standards. He 3,800-employe walkout at the Chicago Heights stamping plant idled a total of 27,000 Ford workers to five states. Ford said 2 million pounds (|6.9 miUion) ri the loot cached in London. He Yard’s 100-strong flying squad immediately fanned out through the city with orders to raid all likely hiding places. The flying squad to the elite detective team ri the metropolitan foUce force. "I'm thinking mostly of the tax on beer,” he added. ~ all but about IN at an Indiana- lion) stolen Rom a London-Scot- polis steering gear plant would be recalled by Tueisday. So far, police have recovered only 271,917 pounds (1761,397) ri the 2.9 million pounds (97.28 mil- However, if his suggestions were approved today, the cutback jin this year’s budget would be tew than half that, since fix city al- ready is nearly eight months through the budget year. W ♦' ★ . Christian suggested that rub-bish and garbage be collected at once. Residents would place both rubbish and garbage to the same containers and leave them by the ' curb for pickup. OU Graduates to Be Feted (Continued From Page One), their diplomas until next April at the university’s annual com* mencemeftt-wxercises. He graduates are: Bralya M. Adam, Janet Llchvar Walter N. Ament rhtttp B. Mae* Barbara Bacholikj Thome, A. Banera Samar KeAiUeter M. anehanan Barbara Brook, Robert D. Dtvlioo Oregory J, ITtminelrl ' Dlmltra Oovcnl, Peter Grund Karen O. Oullett j, Anthony land main line postal Rato Aug. 8. •William M. Hatloek Barbara Irvine Johanna R Keller *Sugene La Row, McCormick Slkten Nattier Marleen 8. Payne jeAnne Reberger Joseph J. Tonne . Richard J. Trombley Mlehael B. Vatleo Carol Lynn Tost r tinder State of Furry Siege Birmingham Being Raccoon(noitered) Police srtd. the gasoline fire was put out by the Shelby Township and fix Brooklyn, (A^.ow Townsfopj fire departments. Thp | (> . All summer long, folks in the Pierce Street area in Birmingham have been plagued by a fearless mother raccoon, and her two offspring. k W"v Sometimes the family appears at dusk, but most of He time the shenani-. gans start *t midnight. The agile motbeF| has taught her children the fine arts ri climbing high fences, tipping over bird baths and swimming in private pools. , By climbing up con stalks and filching tender cobs, the pesky inhnali haN ntintoT__________ COONw wL And food in bird feeders is net for the birds—it’s tec the raccoons. Hey love to get op on the feeders and partake of primuts, sunflower seeds aad other bits ri birdland delicacies. Most annoyed is Earl Kuehl ri 822 Henrietta. He has tried three different time* to keep goldfish to his small gar-den pool, but after a nightly visit by the raccoon family, he’s found his fish tying bn fix lawn. CATCH, PONT EAT He wily mother ftwlms around, catch-, is fitefirit and , tosses them oin ri the water—she’s been caught in the ict. Goldfish are fun to catch, but not to eht, as far as she is coneerned. la desperation, Kuehl called the eBT” oat aad set a metal trap over fix pool. Four Bights in a row, Mrs. Raccoon carefully crept into fix trap, grabbed toe smelly perch bait and 5 * For good measure, she’d give the trap a kick, snapping it shut. This is another neat Ride her crafty youngsters will remember. ★ ★ ★ He warden finally had to take the Rap away to try and capture a skunk on the other side of town, so the.raccoons have lost that source of amuse-hxoL - However, as they continue1 to amble around the neighborhood. the^’re bound to find some new misritief. Like tooting out Kueftl’s ixw water lily bulbs instead '«?EMM gbSIM. ; w m ~THE~FO«a'IAC PKI3S. SATURDAY. APOUSe-S.HMM—-L--- V THREE Pocf/ic fidejs_ Imperil 300 MALIBU, Calif. (UPI) *- More MOSCOW (UPI) - Diplomatic Observers_sald today the bitter- than 300 persons were rescued nmofRUBli’i lateat denuncia- yesterday when w a v e s 8 feet high thundered ashore from the Pacific Ocean causing riptides at southern California beaches, lifeguards reported. Authorities said jwinuners and surfers from Malibu to Newport Beach were jeopardized by the heavy swells and riptides, which carried some swimmers 300 yards offshore before they were rescued. Reds Trade Charges tion of Red China suggests that a complete break in relations between the two countries is a distinct possibility. ther than certain irhperialist governments in violating rules of international relations." Isvestia did not specify what China had done to “violate" international principles, except to mention the Chinese airing of a yesterday by the government organ Isvestia accused Peking of “violating standards of international behavior” — the sort of charge that often precedes a diplomatic break. Izvestia also compared Communist China’s leaders to Genghis Khan, Attila the Hun, Napoleon ! The heavy seas were expected and Hitler, to continue over the weekend. -I It said the Chinese weflt “fur- roger a. authier PATIO STONE CO. 10570 Highland Rd. I Mis Host of Nsflss Aiipwt EM 3-4825 .OpMi Daily 8 to 5 IW9ISAIJB Thii outstanding Tri-level, completely carpeted all eleetric kitchen, hoc 4 large bedrooms, 2Vfc baths, formal dining area, wahogwy pawled family room. 15x30 with glaas wall to Red. wood patio. Natural fireplace 2 ear plastered garage. Located en better then 14 acre of marion blue lawn in West Bloomfield Hills, Birmingham. Excellent schools, 15. min. to Northland, city water and aewer. Pontiac only 10 min. assay. Offered By Owner who is transferred; A Real Buy at 829,450. Call MA 6-6421. Papers here maintained that peoples from these continents should look to the Soviet Union for concrete help instead -of lit-1 toning to Peking’s “big talk.” A A''- IPEN IONITE til 11p.m. mSIMMS MONDAY HOURS: 9 AAA to 10 P.AA m Today and Monday Only Specials GUARANTEED BilpW SIMMS tVStydaylBw pHmr.-- Sol* end* Monday at 10 PJA. and prieca-gS back to everyday jaws. So, save ovon mare . Today and Monday. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Sony-no mail or phono orders They nofertteltaek plated - ^f1***™ .........- . ^ KA But it was believed the ref- erence was to the Red Chinese distribution of'antl-Soviet literature in Russia. Premier Nikita Kkrntocbev’s current viatt to Yugeelavia also appears to have poshed Sine-Soviet relationg even closer to the breaking point. Precaution-Ufgedirt= Mideast SIMMS-DOWNTOWN’S TOTAL DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE! The Albanian Communist or-an Zeri I PopulUt has- charged lai Yugoslav* President Joalp Bros Tito and Khrushchev are hatching “new plots ” Albania frequently is a mouthpiece for {Communist China. ♦ # * it By wooing.TifaLjhe Albanians charged, Khrushchev was forging ‘closer links wjth the imperialists.” | Russia counter charged that I the Chinese are Joining toe imperialist camp by opposing toe | partial nuclear test-ban treaty. ‘ | The Soviet press, meanwhile, continued'to lath out at Chinese Attempt^ to woo African,' Asian -and Latin American countries. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. pockets, belts, and asm lowL * ♦'» waists. Sizes 10 to 18. WM w Wt "—Clothing Main Floor YOU SAVE 95c On ‘TQDDLE TYKE’ Corduroy Creepers I For BOYS and GIRLS 5 nap-crotch creepers in solid colors wlih designs. Size S (birth to 10 lbs.)M(11 to 16lbs.) L(17to 23 tbs.) XL (24 to 30 lbs.) Irregulars. -Clothing Main Fleer POLAROID SUN GLASSES i $1.98 sellers — assorted styles for mbt and women. PolaroidCool Ray glasses, |.................................nFlot (LAdies Over Specs 89c) —Sundry Main Floor GIRLS’ fiS, SHOES Regular $2.98 shoes — .oxfords and straps. Oxfords in leathdrs and suedes, I straps in leathers. Sizes 11V2 to 4%.Endicatt-Jphnsort American made shoes. — Shoo* Basement COTTON SOFA THROWS > Regular values to $2.95cotton throws in 72x108 Inch size, chenille trim. Popular solid caters. ' —Domestic* Basement 98 NORTH SAGINAW STREET 12 GOLD CROWN TUMBLERS OPEN SUNDAY NOON TIL 6 • TMi Sporiom Doubt* Qr»i—f • Fmwd tlcal Minor* >eB*HMPwwlw*Mhc*««i*d • Hugo Chon, In Mdi Wood Tonoo* 2 Lovoly 21MPmBHwr., Corrof of IMomd Toliirsph» x33A I1?i - 3M-8128 -TOPE i THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2A 19jB8 i fMon Is Heict in Break-In Company Replaces Ming Unionists 'A, Fla. (UPI) — Strik- up at the company's personnel A 48-year-old Pontiac man being held in the comity jail to-] day for toveatigation of breaking and entering the Jet Diner, 714 Woodward, early this morning. * oo-_ .L.M — -* m— AMuaiMul r. ouw, mV rci a cleaning man at tift Jet Bari adjacent-to the rsatamnt, was arrsatod at work by Psadtac po lice at 3:90 a m. Polk* said Buy found the enact amount stolen from the diner, HUS, in BlreiPi possession. The) dlher had been entered after the ghros^fa the front doer was broken. , u, electrical workers, accusing General'gpepboae. Co. of "sfriks breaking" and police of 'poMce state tactics" y angrily today as the [ sk>n equivalent to toss; than 20,-000 tons of TNT. - • Tbs National Funeral Directors Association, an affiliation of state associations, has more than 14,000 members. Headquarters me to-.Mto^sdws^ Boys' and girl*' shoes with loads of. extra-quality featuretl Air-cooled uppers, reinforced at points erf * ___ Strain, crepe-pattern non-morking soles, and they're washable. Sixes to 3; N, M. Blue or rdd. Boy*' and Youths' Tonnis Shoes, Reg.'4,?9 ..., (4.49 Air-conditionod for your shopping comfort ' Plenty of Free Parking •“ 'Bafce, roast, broil, toast chrome with look-in front !■ nmU\H Pettyftrtifq Nxfo Hwv. Jot* M. ef Wetsfferd MN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUBDAY, AUGUST 24, 1963 KIVE wiQ rival anything in the East In fact, many are being built by Eastern firms that have opened facilities on the West C&ast. Buildings #ii ffisco Boom Straight Up —(SANTRANCISCO (AP) - San Francisco builders, probably mindful of the 1906 earthquake disaster, refrained for half a century from erecting tall structqpes in the city. Now, suddenly, they are reaching for the sky. The city's building code ib strict —but ioesp’t limit height. * A 43-etory Wells Fargo Bank C^- Goldberg’s view, reflected by other dvic authorities, is grounded on San Francisco’s rigidly enforce# building code and ber insurance underwriters’ fore rating. Building construction meets lateral force requirements, Goldberg notes, that Have become world .standards for. quake resistance. Framing and other components tied together so stoutly that ^BHfi^l^Fiiifohideted^Wly in| a building tbeoretfcaily will sway 1966, - will tower 561 feet above Montgomery Street In the financial district. Planners say It win be toller than any bttfldin^ west of as a unit rather than break up under quake stress. • • He calls Saq Francisco “prob- Texas,' - ably the most fire eenscious c For many years the dty*s tWo tallest buildings barely nudged 435 feet. No one is quite sure what’s behindthc new spurt tfrWard. • Some say ifs a vigorous economy and a peninsula-bound city~ about 45 square miles—with op direction to grow bul upward. Alfred Goldberg, assistant superintendent of foe city’s bureau of building inspection, declares, “Whet’s happening is, the East iq moving out here.’? “ “As Eastern firms expand into the West, they bring theh building kfoas with them.’’ , ’Goldberg says at least seven of-. fie* main the late planning «"*«• strategic street a ~ ■— W r—- . : . Ml InUiaiia ....lulninii mnrA the stage or under eonstrudtfoe in toe city will average 30 stories. Taller and taller apWtment houses are crowning^—and crowding — residential hills. ANOTHER DISASTER Could the city be laying itself open to possibility of another 1906] disaster? Goldberg laughs at the idea. The city learned its lesson tobwell, he says. “San Francisco should come thrbugh another earthquake like 1906 very well,” comments 'Goldberg, a civil engineer. “There would be. some cracking of walls and glass, gingerbread breaking off,, minor damage of that sort. But the buildings should stand* equipped with Special valves to nuke their water available for fire fighting in emergency. in the United States,” with a code requiring a comprehensive fire protection system built into its structures. “You won’t find a wood shingle roof in town,” says 'Goldberg. “Roofs are often tested by actually dropping flaming brands on them —and they’d better not catch lire.” The city maintains a special high pressure auxiliary water supply system that can be tied into foe regular system quickly on fire department orders. In. addition, there are 152, cis- Swiss, to Sign Nuclear Ban, • hut May Atm BERN, Switzerland (AP)-Tbe government (jas announced it will sign the Moscow test ban treaty, but reserves file right to acquire atomic weapons. ’ The decision, announced Friday after an extraordinary Cabinet meeting, was expected to be approved by Parliament at its session opening Septr 16. The government said its envoys will sign the treaty next month in Washington, London apd Moscow. The government announcement said that Switzerland “of .course retains its freedom of decision whether to arm with nuclear weapons. This decision will only be influenced by further developments, Although there appears little chance in the foreseeable future for this small country to acquire nuclear weapons, most Swiss feel Switzerland should retain the possibility of acquiring the most effective weapons against an aggressor. ‘Madame Butterfly,” foe popular opera by Giacomo Puccini, was pronounced an absolute failure on its first performance at La Scala on Feb. 17, 1904. Sections containing more than 10 million gallons of water for use in fire fighting. Ten public swimming pools are Mother Steals Bank Funds to Pay GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - A Dowagiac mother of four pleaded guilty in U. S. Bistrict^iwrt yesterday to charges of embezzling $10,000 in bank funds the past two years. • . Mrs. Barbara L. Peterson, 31/ admitted taking the money wtule working as head bookkeeper' at. the Community State Bank In Dowagiac. , She told Federal Judge Raymond W. Starr she took the money to, pay bills. Her husband U a. factory worker at Clark Equipment Co. la Benton Harbor. A U. S attorney said foe fraud was uncovered by the bookkeeper ’ who replaced Mrs. Peterson after she was dismtesed by the firm last month. ' The woman faces a maximum prison term of five years. Starr deferred sentedioe- until Seqpt. 12 and released her u n d e r $1,000 bond. Russ Laud Czech Move to Close China Office MOSCOW (API - the Communist party newspaper Pravda told approvingly today of Czechoslovakia's decision to shut down thej Prague office „of Red China’s official news agency. “Hie slanderers got what they deserved,” .the Pravda/headline . uid, . •; •, ..| . I j There was no indijcationL Wbimer soviet-*aatiiatititt «r« 1 “ ~ 1 JL WATCH FOR BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE BACK TO SCHOOL Fniir* Section is The Pontiac Prsss THURSDAY AUGUST 29 GREAT VALUES! GREAT SAVINGS! BLOOMFIELD considering a similar move. i Sr“‘ i MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Tifcgrfll M lfWl UIn M. 48 Sttrei and Services WITH MIRACLES ^ OF ^VAL^E SHOP SUNDAY 12 TO 6 BACK- TO-SCHOOL JAMBOREE GIRLS’ COTTON SCHOOL DRESSES 1.99 UMiTl STOA GIRLS’TAILORED OXFORD SHIRTS Smart now school fashion! 1.77 BOYS’ LEAN LOOK SLACKS fn Sanforized® washable cottons! 2.99 \ . Comp, value 3.9* — ri pn-ivli/, hel VMwIlr fitlft M TM> k*r'< MM8 Months Instant Replacamant Guarantee! AMBASSADOR 4-IN-l OVEN BROILER Nice coble, stitch effect 1 orlon acrylic cardigan sweaters . In sizes 3 to 6X. White, blue or , red. Save on her sweater y Mondayl ' - | Children's Wonr... Second Floor For Beys and Girls ... by BALL BAND TENNIS SHOES Rog. to 4.50 THE PONTIAC PRESS The POWER of FATIH SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, IKS Inexperienced Commission Stumbling? Block to Pontiac Monday at 4 p.m. a bearing begins at Pontiac City Hall. This hearing is a vital one for every resident of Pontiac. Suspended-City Manager Robot A. Stierir faces charges of incodi-petence, Irresponsibility and insubordination. Actually, his troubles with the majority of the City Commission aretiase: He believe* strongly in the City Charier of Pontiac, and the "commtseion-maeager” form of government Is that charter. * ★ ....... Lined up against Stiirer is a group of inexperienced city commissioners. They are: Mayor Robibt A. Landry; Commissioners Dick M. Kirby, Charlks H. HAlMOJT, WarrORD E. BOTtom, 'MIL-ton E. Henry and Lot L. Ledford. In (me; of their many secret meetings (press, public excluded) they pat this proposal to City Manager Sthsxr: ‘Tire Police Chief Joeira Koren, or be fired yourself." This was hot one of the regu-—larly scheduled “htformaP meet-ings where commissioners discuss ) city affairs with the press present „ for baeffround information. It has never been explained why the commission didn’t order Stteheb to fire the police chief• in an open, public meeting, if they had sound grounds for tils dismissal. ★ '★ ★ Why 'does the City Commission majority want Police Chief Joasra Koren out of office? We believe it is their desire to run the day-to-day operation of city government, especially the police department, (nrinriing raids by the'vice squad. The commissioners were quiet enough when tho vice Squad was relatively inactive, especially hi the South Side of tho City. This was tho situation from Jan. 1 until July It, The Puss called for checking vice conditions in the Skwth Bide of the City in an editorial on May 6. On July 19, Federal agents and state police, with the last-minute assistance of Pontiac officers, raided six places and arrested persons for illegal gambling. Nabbed in the raid, among others, was one Clovis Skelton, 50, of 33 W. Colgate, .owner of the Baldwin Rubber Bar at 377 E. South Blvd. j ★ ★ ★ A friend of Commissioner Bottom, Skelton was one of Bottom’s appointees to the Pontiac Civic Improvement Advisory Committee.. Suddenly the commission put the pressure on Stierer to firs Koren. When he refused, they brought charges against him, and j ' ■ f fcs waaauspsmlsdriT": Most of the charges are a smoke screen about the financial condition of the City and recommendations by Stierer about financing improvements. ★*' ★ * Stierer, an experienced administrator end manager, warned the commissioners many times of the critical stages of a number of prefects and payments thereof. Now the majority of the commission would have the public believe that Stierer blindfolded them and led them down Into a morass of financial difficulties. ‘ Stierer just refuted to fire a police chief who has done well in . reorganising the dlmeftelon-ridden department s inherited, ....... - a During the^ast two weeks, in news stories and editorials in this space, we have ahown our leaders some of the fine actlons of the majority of the City Commission. ★ ★ ’ ★ Some of their appointments to civic positions have been questionable. True, co one gets rich by being appointed to the police trial board Or the civic improvement advisory committee. These are nonpaying jobs. • ★ ★ ★ Commissioners Ledford, Bottom and Kirby, in their extensive cam-. paign literature in the April 1962 election, complained at length, and in color, about tho large number of appointment* to civic positions from the West Side of tho Cjty. Reviewing four of their appoint-ments to civic posts, however, has shown some Interesting factsl f>mpB-The owner of Myca Product! Inc.’a plant, destroyed by fire, says work on a fire prevention system started the Maze. None of the SO employes in the building was injured Friday. | . , ; ... RP______, | Owner James Kaine of Gave- be a time to give human and national problems serious thought aadgo like h , Wetod and still no one got out of toe wiy.f hope you never have the feeling of seeing your child hurt and no one to ;—*4sj \' 1 Thanks to the state Jtrooper tost did he£>. Mrs. Robert Davie Waterford Township. ? ‘Rights Demonstration Time for Thought* The forthcoming civil rights demonstration in Washington win Outstanding variety of ell newest1 fall fashions, ladies' sizes 36 to 40. Washable, ‘wit-proof vinyl cover, Soft pad- water spetekier system was being deal properly with our fellow citizens and the probfcms which front ua. went through a smoke stack and a spark ignited lacquer, Kaine said. No estimate of damage was IJ9 values! Ladies’ stylish fail lingerie at big savings Don’t Mis* Out On This Outstanding LAST WEEK ANNIVERSARY REDUCTION SALE! , Everything priced way down and just in time tobuy these Back To-School Supplier Come in and browse around . . . You'l find avarything you need far School, Homo or Office! Slips, gowns, petticoats, pajamas, dusters in easy-care fabrics m white, and pastels. TLppliqued or lace trimmed. Sizes 32-40. S-M-L in the group, Skirts: 100% wool, solid and plaids. Straight-line, sheath, pleated. Sizes 8 to 18 and 3 to 15. t Sleeks: lined oll-woob In sizes 10-18. tempers 7 to if. Skimmers, shifts, cotton dailies,3-6k,7-14. PRANG i Crayonsx Crayons A 24 Colon a \ In a Box d ^';OQc PERSONA! slatkii cotton tirfirty Crowiers 12, 18, -24-i Slacks in sizes 3 to 6x. with key lock. Sise 10x] 2x30. Grey steel finish. 7 RETRACTABLE Bail Point Pais V 49' A pra-saason selling of woman's inurieesiy styled for trimmed Made .ln Muskegon, Michigan. Theae files are made to Grade A Specifications, with Ml Cradle Suspension-Button Catch, 28" damp, 6 bail bearing rollers and 4.floating. m OBB Mid; 8 lamb. Wool pioids, tweeds, solids. Jr, petites, Jrs/, misses' in group. Far produces labeled te thaw country of aright of imported fang PANELS .SAVE. *58*°. «■ it* m» Smith-Corona m«Sn King-Size 12" Electric Catriog* Return Sale Price Disrsu* Polyester flocked, tailored, scalloped. 41x63.72 or 81". Dsrnlen® rayon In 45 to 84" widths, 81" long. Sheer, drip-dry. T 14 n.. d_. r___ r * Waterless,double thick. Only a few left ot tbit outstandingly low pricol ' Reg. $10 T.M. DuPont Carp. SWa* trail 1 ailarid caltin terdirey Caprit Trim fitting, M... gmnm boek zipper. I J7 Washable, ■ «Vf Print oomforlirs with warn Estron® filling Rayon in floral o go mm pdnts. Choose I / 4 lovelycolors. ■ • “S BifftS shoots SilO'/a* lottalatf fillar payor 1.49 value. Fits all 2 and 3 .QQl ring binders. ll V EXPERT RA20R REPAIR SERVICE General fruiting ft Office Supply OPEN MONDAY 9:45JU4T0 14 Ml Fi 24)135 dfh HB —4 mmmmag | Till mi l id Z KEEPS PfTfCJES DOWN fwwtf z-rr. BIGHT TOE PONTIAC PBBSS* SATURDAY, AUGUST 2*, 1968 ONE COLOR jjppnp HOFFMAN’S Finest DRYER INSTALLED FREE Truly Delicious SPECIAL! Richardson's milk is Grade "A"... oil tha-wayl There's no purer . . . no freehor milk than Richardson's (6 Colon) XilU NO MONEY POWN^ tie ■ Good Housekeeping Shop of PONTIAC SI Went Huron—FE 4-1555 Power for Youl Titan's A Store Near You Selling Richardson’s Milk... | soifKY~ioth.umUpha^r~ Extra Tender-Extra Lean COTTAGE STYLE PORK hops mBm STEAKS TAKE HOME FOODS Frees Per Complete CARRY OUTSERVICE U.S. #1 Michigan Raw Regular $24.95 SARAN PLASTIC Seat Covers $ MtMfta^md Installed H INSTALLS WHILE YOU WAIT | CALL 335-0500 Westown <3% KELLEY'S OCAI UUVEtl IvIMi SIS MYRTLE IT. JUST OFF TELEGRAPH RD. Directly Opposite Tel-Huron Shopping Center •pse My e A.M. to e ML ‘ PHONE FE 2-6335 PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. Perry FE2-1H SAVE IF Yaujd Like The Whitest House on your itreet Paint It With- Lmth Htw Cohn GLENWOOD PLAZA Paddock and N. Pony ot Gian wood Our colon cn bright too) BACK-T040H00L SPECIAL Scuff-Resistant, 3-Piece 13t. Pcny St. 2FRONTSHOCKS Classic design set that’s durable, yet easy to clean. Vinyl pieces, fully lined. . TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE RD. They All Love ft *=•? the FOOD ’ sT-w OomMAo AsHsR^Qsslity Hoisulss ($2.00 Installation loch) Spedel rettery Offer ferUmtNM tliee OeNf. letiWedeg ♦lie H.rcvtei SevMe Attlee Heevy.Duty Sfcetk Abterfcer. CuerenieeS fer ao4000 MKm er One Yeer. Beauty cose, orernite and Pullman. Vacuum Cleaners • Same day ssrvice * • All makes I • Work guaranteed Free Pick Up ' and Delivery Oakland Cowit^N, COMPLETE STOCK OF REBUILT CLEANERS Five Plastic Bath Brash wMi Hm Purchase of Market Tire Co. • Bags •Rosas • B«Hs^? Hill • Cords • trushes • Switches [ Attachments "■ ' ■ 1 ^ "■ Included 77 WEST HUR^N AT CASS AYE. 1144 WEST MAPLE WALLED LAKE AAA 4-9042 imWItam aHANtaeeJIhatatltat BARNES & HARBRAVERardware 742 W. HURON,ST. j FES-9101 BAR-B-0 KITCHENS 1A53 HOOVER SWIIPIR Authorized Hoover Servlca Station 1 SUMMER CLEANING * /f •djA-a j tOT PONTIAC PftBSS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1068 NINB SPECIAL SUNDAY ONLY Frorit-Eiid AUfCWNT • Rspack front whssls • Balance Front Wturals • Cheek and Adjust Brakes ' «S«t caster, camber, to«-in Ends and Pieces Ugbt Fixtures all for only Interior Vinyl BAZLEY AC OOBtllT DELUXE TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY ONLY * * PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENT$| *0w NR MltaMliun work d o I>« fa worts QWMts^twuis^riw.raMssjtntCTsraicwwiiitu Professionally p . | Mtss xEF SO® • js MMNnMMWV MkMm COUPON WHli tM* coupon M SHIRTS LAUNDERED BASKET 29o Plastic Carton or Glass "A Hemp •/ Cleaning for t Wee Bit 'O Money'' OHN DAILY f AM. f* i P.M. SAT. S AM. H * P.M. Telephone FE 2-0231 jr 1075 W. Huron St, Phono 334-9957 TRADE FAIR <►<><> MERCHANDISING CORPORATION 1108 W. HURON ST. 332-1 Ceramic ,i Floor A Wall Tile nrtt . •mho visvi 39*. Tr S : . 1 Floor Tile mSmSSSSItSL ‘ 9»kmhm . BUB • vssj ON THESE anraita SPECIALS SHOPPiB STOPP®®^ THE PONTIAC LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP)—Fearing that a threatened conduct training maneuvers In the heart of this city of 800,000. It mk apparent Adoula feared that Ma political Opponents might attempt to capitalize on a strike civil servant*, have called for Monday and fry to topple him In Bv (VlCtrufr^rt THE BKREY» West shifOTto a spade, but if be wants to beat the hand he must lead the king. He continues Pilling to post 1600 bond. Pruett was held in the Oakland County jail. He is accused of wounding Vernon Ashby, JO, of C Sylvan Court with a shotgun yestertay at 7:1S a. m. in front of Slot Watkhw Waterford Iheahi . Lansing Resident Finds Tiih Come by the Yoid A Unstag resident, Harold Hager, reported yesterday that 1,000 dead carp were- idHng up te^front nt-Me home on the Grand River west By Dr. I. M. LtvUL Teaa Cobke and Phil Bgnr ^ua. BE car f PUOtGY* 1 OMJSMTERil Officials of the state Water Resources Commission, after lending *MolagiiMoisvestig^erSaid there would be a thorough in- HflKjrY pays.’ mmmm Astrological Force By Leslie Turner n*l wo «oiP5 T vwuMcuwjia CAPTAIN EASY THB'RCSSEBUP* M/V' NEVER REACH N6W 0RLWN5. WHAT BOARDING BOUSE HE PI CKED UP NWJRT ME PDR -TTVCDUNCB / /CARMACtf-i—> SAKE BORRWleO AMDLpFty ) MS A FLASHY 1 NEW SHAVlNk3 / KCTFOfc., / security'/ TIE AND LEFT i TH\S/NOMlFl; )Ctt4FlNP V SOME «?AVY- \ STAINED SOQC6) TO MATCH, y, . YLL 8E IN V V HIGH . 7 VfASHriOM*/ SECONDS OhM EVERYTH!M6 7 THtS'MORbMNS, EVERYBODY/. TM OECLAR- I IMG A FIESTA/ -•-'SAKE <. MXEVOUT,] :LAgc MkSMT.y Fl6URESw hetauSedj ' ME 1MT30 lending] HihAfAV / brand V MeW 1 QA/WNS/ ^KlT/'y OiVeMeAOMBAND CLoeevouz&ea. rMAMAAOAN. IGAN MAkSA DIME DISAPPEAR., WANT'D £GEs? By Ernie Bushmiller HANCY •BUT THIS IS hey, NANcy- RIDICULOUS xknovvyou ALWAYS LIKE TO BE NEAT AMD TIDY ABOUT EVERYTHING— BOY—NANCY SURE 15 A FUSS-BUDGET TOOB BIRTHDAY CRY WHEN 3AKE: COMES OR 60E6 * (AH-HA/ METHINKS WE'VE CAUGHT ) AYE—VERILY/ fTSRlBV-f VOKJ 5K1AKE-INJ-THE-6RASS IW A / ETH METHAT.TH* VARL > LITTLE HANKY-PANKY/ DOTH y WOULD SINK TO SUCH THIS NOTPROVE OPR suspicion J depths to BILK HlS-^/ AS TO HOWTH* KNAVE HAS COMPANIONS OFTK lM SEEN GETTING HIS BALL fZ7 DRtHaNSWARD OUT JUT OF 7H'SAND TEARS A GUARTERWA6ER ]*£!&* _ iiPUTi n i *i it Mir nr i ALLDAY? GOLF/ y--o' GRANDMA H-M/WONDCR I'M GOING TO OFBN V OKAV...4* WHY DIDT HAVE TO BE : BORN THE OC/ lNNOCENr IN A WORLD RILL OP CONFIDENCE MEN? r ifflflR.-: ELBVfeN TJTW PONTIAC rilBSS. SATOO) AY, AUGUST 24, 1968 (D ORLON* ACRYLIC—wonderfully soft and bulky whh the great advantages of machine washabflity. Wide, Set-in sleeves, 2 pockets........... .9.98 00 BLAZER STRIPES—of. high-bulk Turbo Orion*. An Important casual with now style dtmbnrian.>Ma-chlne washable f^aifrqf^ .-.-9,91 (!) CREW NECK PULLOVER^oTwool 'n mohair. A rugged-looking dassic that combines fiber sjamirta CARDIGANS ot WOOL-MOHAIR - ® Want the young man’s looR in sportswear? You’ll find If df Wdfds In haridsome firenleoet sweaters of brushed-soft wool and mohair.. Weightless, warm and cut for long-life comfort, they're lightly napped and bordered on front and pockets for an extra touch of style. Great hew colors. S-M-L-XL GO ALPACA WOOL—truly luxuriousand specially knit for shape retention. Extra Wide bell sleeves; 2 Inset pockets; ribbed boitom and cuffs.... 14.91 H ’em... Brent sweat shirts are so great looking U they'll be your constant companion for all 1 casual wear. Non-sag ribbing on crevf neck, B cuffs, bottom. Terrific new colors. S-M-UXL SAVE 25% Now Is the time to stock up and save 25% during this thrifty sale. Beautifully fashioned nylons specially made to fit the smaller than average junior sizes. Proportioned also to fit short, average and tall. Perfect fit, fash- Soft easy care acetate briefs, fit comfortably —fit smoothly. Wash 'n wear, long wearing. Elastic leg style in hip sizes 34-42. A typical Ward value, budget priced for'you, Shop, save today.' ion shades. Stretch, Full-sized comfort in a 30' ‘Decorative stria, spatter, seamless, sheer and streak free. Reinforced toe and heel, Sizes bed—the perfect size for overnight guests* Quality mattress has heavy woven cover; sturdy steel frame; easy-rolling casters. and sparkling metallic patterns! Norv porous... won't absorb grease and alkalis. Colorful tile is easy to in-stall, easy to dean* Sleek styling plus toasty-warmth in Wards Slipper boot 1100% rayon pile plush cuddles your feet, foam rubber lining and cushion crepe soles give cloud-soft comfbrtl Light blue or strawberry. Women’s 5 to 9. Hurry 1 PqHfiac Mall Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road ONTGOMERY WARD LIMITED QUANTITIES! A GOOD SELECTION AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES. SHOP EARLY! Junior Miss Hooded DRAPERY SPECIAL ~ FORTHE DO-IT-YOURSELFER - CHILDREN’S DURENE Popovers * Pleater KNIT SHIRTS 3-6X Special Purchate Tape Reg* 25c‘yd. SPECIAL STOOKUMOW! 198 10 Yards ter *1 66< TWEJ, mi ■ ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUSt 24, 1968 The state of Washington has IMaJMtesoflOfhways. A HBENOIY WHCOMt AWVrtTS YOU A»-THf GCfoD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD ■ iisiiiiiiiiit . ■ Sundoy School........ 10 A M . IMq Monfcp ----------II.AM EmEwme^Sor.........7:30 P.M. ' S3S-8253 CHURCH oTGOD East Pika at Anderson PARSONAGE RHONE FE 2-8609 ...10 A W | Worship.. 11 AM | Evening . . . 7 PM. "Oof purpose Is obey God and serve only Him. Come, be wfthus." Worship Lord's Day 10:30 d.tn. Lord's Day Eve 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Evening 7:00 p*m. CHURCH OF CHRIST 87 Lafayette Street The Various islands of the world contain about foslr apoo square miles of-Jand area and there are FIRST FREE Will, BAPTIST CHURCH — Plans for the new First Free Will IftqpHut Oinrrti nrp nnw underway rnmutrurtinn started this week. The estimated cost for the first unit is $25,000. Extended plans call for a $40,000 future unit. Eldon P. Eroh is the architect. Hie new church will be erected on the three and - a half acre site on Baldwin Avenue adjacent to the new Baldwin Junior High : School now under construction. Groundbreaking ceremonies were held. Sunday. The congregation is currently worshiping at 1590 N. Telegraph Road. Rev. Thomas L. Lilly is pastor. NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH 392 Bloomfield - I« G. a. Bollard. PaUor--- Sunday School..... 9:30 AM. Morning Worship.. 11:00 AM Training Union .... 5:30 PM Evening Worship.... 6:30 PM1 A .Church Where God WonfS everybody te bo Somebody) A Omrch WHh a Program; A Minister With a Message. Sabbath Services to Resume Friday," The regular Sabbath Eve services at Temple Beth Jacob will |be resumed this coming Friday at 8:90 p. m. On this date, Roy M.Neulicht, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Neu-licht of Utica will celebrate his B*r Mitzvah and officiate at the service. Rabbi Ernst J. Conrsd will preach the sermon, and Charles A. Wilson, director of music, will be at the console. A reception bwyymg Wny will ^ Qmixdi follow the worship hour. 1ST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576Qrchord Lake Ave. SERVICE - 7:30 PM PINE HILL Rev. James Altman, associate minister of the Congregational Church in Wayne, will be guest speaker at the 10 ajhu worship service in Pine Hill congregation- Services are currently being held in the Pine Lake Elemen- tary School on West Long Lakeffor 9 a.m. road, Orchard Lake. FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL.... 9145 AM MORNING WORSHIP.... tliOO AM YOUTH FELLOWSHIP /.T, , &00 PM EVANGELISTIC SERVICE . . 7,00 PM SOUST SUNDAY MOBNINO Bob Murphy, Singing “1 Am Not Worth/' YOUTH WSSIPteff KB4 BOTH SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPT.-STEVE CANNON MIMSTGI OF MUSIC—JOHN BURTON PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST 118Q N. PERRY ST. FE 2-6369 listen to the “Horrid of Tr*h“ Eoch Sundoy-OCLW, Chan. 9-11 AM AlwWXYZ 1270 at 10 P.M. BIBLE STUDY.........WOA^. Clowes for all age* . MORNING WORSHIP 10:50 A.M. "The Ml of the'Word" EVENING SERVICE .... 6 PM. Guilt Speaker: DougKostowskt Vocation Bible School, 9 AM to tl AM Mbit CtaM hr Brnyem Wed. MgW 7,30 MA LADIES' BIBLE CLASS Thursday 10 AM. |mmmm f (CHURCH of CHRIST- ! 1- •T'X-.- -lie HUOtfS ST. FE M156 1 Roomvelt Welti, Evangelljt I • Sunday Bible Study for ail oge*, 9:45 a.m. L— _ Sunday Worship Periods f&W Jrl [ 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. s | Tuesday Weekly Bible Study 8 p.m, < I Tin Church that “Spcok. el *e Oradw of Oo4* j 1 1 (PtTH4,H) . ] committee will meet with Elder Ray Isanhart Thursday. MT. OJJVE Families will come from near, and far to Homecoming Day at ML Olive, Missionary Baptist ~ Church, "9$5 Osmun tomorrow. Dinner will folio# the il a.m. service. Sunday School 4a slated Dean of the Great Lakes Re-gional Senior High Camp at Te-cumseh Woods, his great interest lies with the young people of the Pastor Harry Clark will return to the pulpit on Sept. 1. Hie church and Sunday School will be back on the regular schedule on Sept. 8. AUBURN HEIGHTS UP. Guest soloist at the 10:45 a.m. worship in the United Presbyterian Church of Auburn Heights will be Dwight Davis of Hie Church of Jesus Quist of Latter Day Saints. Rev. F. William Palmer will preach on “Show No Partiality” at both hours. The Session will make plans for the Every Member Canvass and organization of the Sunday School at 7:39 Monday evening. Members of the Junior Church history of the society and Mrs. Lucy Winters Is scheduled to speak. Mrs. Avery Arnold, president of the society, said the public is invited. %Pastor Breaf Dyer will speak at the yFfomopw program. Meetings will be held at 7:9$ every night next week in observing the fourth anniversary of the founding of the Mt. Olive Church. TRINITY BAPTIST The- congregation of Trinity Baptist Church will hear Rev. Clarence L. Crews of Tyler, Tex. at 10:45 a.m. tomorrow. The guest speaker is director of religious life and professor of religion at Texas College. ‘ * Pastor Crews also will bring the ,7 p.m. message. Music will be provided by • the combined choirs.. Church School is at 9:15 p.m. NEW HOPE The Senior Choir directed by Mrs. Willie Jackson will- sing at fiie 30th anniversary of the Missionary Society at New Hope Baptist Church tomorrow. Mrs. Jane Jones will'give the At Pontiac State Hospital y Chaplain Serves Patients * BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 34flttTriograahRd. North of We* LongtohoBd. Sunday School .10 o.m. Evening Worship .. 6:00 p.m Morning Worship I I a.m. Prayer Meet., Wed. 7:30 p.m, REV. HAROLD W. GlESEKE, PASTOR - PHONE 647-3463 TM optbSt * SUNDAY SCHOOL ♦ MORNING SERVICE ♦ RADIO BROADCAST Station CKLW ♦ YOUTH FiliaWSHIP ♦ EVENING SERVICE ♦ MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE ♦Wfdnadag ♦ RADIOBROADCAST’ Saturday ♦Station WBFG 1MIA CfetMfife 945 a.m. 10:45 a.m. HtOO a.m. 5t45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. G:I5 p.m. OAKLAND % SAGINAW •» - ter Rgbert Stithaff»faitar * RddR| M fee Had ef lift lira 1C1 • tediijm’j FIRST Baptist dun* Rev. Joseph B. Brady of Dear-■orn is now serving Pontiac State Deardon, arch- Rev. John Treese was reas- In addition to hospital duties Father Brady is also assigned the ministerial needs of Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium, Medical Care Facility and Children's Center. The Catholic priest attended grade school in Dearborn, and four years of high school and fouir years of college at Sacred Heart Seminary in Detroit. His theological training was at St. John’s Seminar^ in Plymouth. He Is currently working on re-, quirerocnte for a master's degree ft the University of Detroit with £ major in psychology. Father Bradyserved fivey^rt as assistant pastor at St. Hilary’s Qinreh In Detroit and two years as assistant at Detroit’s: Our Lady of the Rosary. Previous hospital experience was received in Detroit at several hospitals in Detroit Including Children’s,' Women’s and Art Center, also Detroit area hospital homes. At present Father Brady lives at St. Michael’s rectory. The family home of his parents, is in Dearborn. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN -Rev.- Galen E.~ Hershey will!' preach on “Guidance.of Gw’ at 10 a.m. tomorrow hi First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Michael Siano will sing “How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings.’’ "Following y pro hi p Mn and Mrs. Richard Pattison and Mr. and Mr. L. E. McDowell will be hosts for the coffee'hour in the downstairs dining room. SILVERCREST Rev. James Mercer, well known evangelist of .the Pontiac area, will be at Silvercrest Baptist Church, 2562 Dixie Highway tomorrow. An evangelist for the past 30 years Rev. Mr. Mercer will teach the junior high, high school and adult departments during the Sunday School hour at 9:4$ «.m., and preach at the 11 a.m. and 730 p.m. services. Family Bible study/is set for :3Q p.m. Wednesday. OAKLAND AYE. U^. Young people of Oakland Ave-hue United Presbyterian Church attending the Youth for Christ Conference ' at Maranatha (his week include Sue Froede, Jim Webb, Ldtry Hart* Pat Shepherd; Kay Hudson, Steve Powell, Don Sweeney, Paul Kitchen, Candace Girst, Mary Messer, Cheryl Coffing and Martha Webb. tRhers are Bill Hum, Jim Haun, Diane Stasiuk, Beverly Gardner, Carol Minnick, Jad: Girst, Dawne Shaw, Cheryl Hight, Marilyn Cadman, Penny Webster and Suzette Weil. Adults attending are Rev.' and Mrs. T. R. Allebach, {Mrs. Lester Bell and Audrey Umke-mann. The Men’s Chorus will sing at both the 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. services tomorrow. Linda Schulte will be’ evening soloist. How Do I Rate” will be the theme of the Pioneer youth group and “Religion in America” will be the topic of the Builder’ group at 5:45 p.m. Elder Gary Bowes Will lead the 7 p.m. Bible study Wednesday. Providence Church. Planr Men's 0ay Members of Providence Missionary Baptist Church, 311 Bag-Iey, will observe annual Men’s Day tomorrow .with Julian A-. Cook, a Pontiac attorney,. speaking at the 11 a. m, service. AJ 3:99 p.m. Rev. Howard Ramsey With his congregation ahr Made Chorus of Mt. Neby Baptist Church of Detroit will be guests. - ____ Coming from the Mt. Zion Bap- tist Church, in Detroit for the :30 evening worship will be “Rev. W. Wright with his Male Chorus and congregation. George Seney Is feaera 1 chairman. Rev. Claude Goodwin, pastor, said the public is iavited. The Nurses Guild of Providence Church will sponsor a bazaar at f>. m. Friday and the program, The Feast of the Seven Tables,” at 8 p. m. Saturday. Sandra Overton will give a dramatic reading and Willie Howell will be soloist. Others taking part will be the Male Chorus of Providence Church and Diane Overton. 7.’. ■ REV. JOSEPH B. BRADY BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH _____W. Huron a: Mark. Wonhip Service o« 10.00 AM ■ ' Sermon: • “TO AU THE WOW.tr Rev Cholmer Martin, preaching 9:00 AM Owdi School Clouet for AS Aget 3-4 Pit Yoy* teSoMihip PINE HILL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH jp p{t^| [it School *W. long Ik. Rd., near Orchard .Ik. Worship, Church School, 19 A.M. " MlnlOer , 1ST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH' of Drayton Plains 3010 Morlington Rd. (OH Hatchery Rd.) Rev. R. L. Gregory SUNDAY SCHOOL . . 10 a.m. WORSHIP . . . .II a.m. EVENING. WORSHIP 7:30 p.m. NORTH EASTvCOMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN. 620 Mt. Clemen: 9:45 AM SUNDAY SCHOdt^II AM. WORSHjP" I I A.M. Sermon: "Wlow fheleacler''' 7 PM Vesper ServkajqtlLakeBde Park t. S. SCHEIfElLE. Patto^ — FE 8-1744 Sermon By Rev. Riclterd^ohnt. FUN MISSIONARY ‘ ^ALLIANCE CHURCH CHURCH * SCHOOL 9:30 AM. MORNING WORSHIP ioIsTam First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST WESLEYAN METHODIST ~ -----$7 K lynnSt.--- SUNDAY SCHOOL^..... 104>0 AM- WORSHIP..............USO^M^ W.Y.PS...MS PM EVENING SERVICE...... 7:00 PM WED. PRAYER AND SIBLE.. 7:30 P.M. >■». J. Q»NeW various estimates about bow m*ny islands are permanently MARtMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Wohon f£2’72Z9 . 10 AM ...,.,V,ii:00 Am. .......7:30 Sm. SUNDAY SCHOOL .-...-v.. MORNING WORSHIP HOUR. EVENING SERVICE............... IMtpWl Somen, Jr. Speoklng ol Both Service* Public Cordially Invited ' EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH < R Baldwin Ave. Phone 332-072S WORSHIP B30 and 11=00 A.M. ... * SUN DAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM...V 7.- SERMON Reverend tfcigllt letoling, • You Art Invited To Attend Revival Service at The ------[jrqytpn Heights---- Fret Method!* Church Comer of Moybee and WlneH Roods ClarhiteM, Michigan - Ph. 673-2880 AUGUST 25 thru SEPTEMBER 1 at 7:30 PM DAILY BIBLE COURSE 1000 AM Sunday School W45 AM Worddp 11 AM 6:30 PM BopHU Fellowship Large Parking Lot T , Nurtery Owing All Swvteee The SALVATION ARMY ‘ 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET * ' Sundpy School 9145 a.m.-Young People': Legion 6 pm. Morning Worship 11 o m -EyongelhHc Meeting 7:00 p m. Wednesday Prayer wd Praise MeeHng 7r$0-p.m, LIEUT. ond MRS. GARY B CROWEU i^TVer le tkr Vend Pr.arhinr —You. Too, Are InvSod — God Meets SlmfhtA^Trm* l WHh (&-Y< Christ's Church of Light NON-DENOMINATION AL Ipfut Lake,School, Waterford Cor. Percy Wng and Harper SL Sunday' School 9:45 A.M. Worship , 11:00 A.M. Information call OR 3-7650 or OR 3-4710 FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 210 N. PERRY ST. / "WE EXTEND A GREAT INVITATION TO YOUR FAMILY AND YOU TO ATTEND OUR SERVICESI" SUNDAY SCHOOL at 9:45 AM Our School Offers YSu The Whole Bible, You "Will Enjoy A Class For Every Age. - 11:00 A.M. Worship Service Minty Evangelistic Service— 7:00 P.M.- PASTOR A.„Q. HASHMAN Anointed Ministry—Music—Prayer for the Skk The Lite Without Christ Is Drab. . . Tho HOorf Without Christ Lacks Love ., The Soul Without Christ Needs Solvation. IH CHRIST FILL YOUR HEART SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF AND HARD OF HEARING-9:45 A.M. DEAF WORSHIP SER. 11:00 AM. REV: BINGHAM - MINISTER This ministry has been offered for ~ two years 1o our city. Welcome. t "AHEND THE CHURCH WERE CHRIST IS REAL" t'^Sunday School 9:45 A M. ' Worship 11 A.M. ;.»T Rev G J. Berscbe, Preoching « ' "The Christian life ond Conduct" ft. -EVENING SERVICE 7 PM.— — "WirtRUiylir^lw LiyliF t Speciol Musical Program EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lgke Rd.) A fundamental. Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church THE BIBLE HOUR ... 10 A.M. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages. with NO LHoroture but the Bible. HEAR DR. MALONE teach the word of G&d verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Clou, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 AM Rev. Letdhd'ttoyd,' Sunday School Supt. TWO GREAT SERVICES . In the 1,200 Seat Auditorium \JJaptism Every Sunday Night : Or. Tom Malone, Pastor WPON 10.15-10:45 A.M. Hear Dr. Billington At All Services • NURSERY AT ALL SERVICES BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL FE 2-132$ MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART . 10 A.M.—Sfftakby Wadina Langdon ^ 11 AM—GholhAcrangement "tHO YOUR SINS BE AS *CAR|.ET" Accompaniment: TIM Penl Drum x • , PM Gospelolres T^____ Sunday School Attendance Lost Sun. jltgO THIRTEEN BETHEL TABERNACLE to SHtphord the Flock IONTIAG UNITY CHURCH 8 N. Genesee (Comer W. Huron) 335-2773 EVZRETTE A. DEU, MMator 11 AM-SUNDAY SCHOOL "UNITYIS AWAY OF LIFT 11 AM—MORNING WORSHIP , MARCUS BACK First Presbyterian Church REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, PASTOR • REV. PAUL D. CROSS, ASST. PASTOR ALBERT A. RIDOERING, Christian THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1968 CHUICH OF JESUS CHRIST •i Udtr Bay IP taw H. ' ii am tswtto-IMo tjiptjy ! ■/' >M. Snvkt-Eldv Paul Show f^foinensDay at Macedonia CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Akfert and WDHaim lake Id*. Sunday School A 900 AM. R. _ Services 8 arnMIAjJl yiyii»»iwmm*9rmwr CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hlllcmst Dr., Waterford SERVICE 7 PM Attn Him : . *1 WeWrtord. Spnakar - - For Islsrmollon Cej|| 34824 Mrs. Martin Bellinger to Be Guest Speaker Sunday will be Wantse'e Day at Macedonia Baptist Church. Mrs. Martin L. Bellinger, wife of the loraaar pastor ofSi. John Methodist Church, will be guest at tbe U e. m. worship service. “Her Glorious Heritage of Faith in tbe Churdi, Far Above Bubka” will be her subject. Mrs. Dorothy Searcy will serve as narrator it the program pee’ aented at the Friendship Tea at f tomorrow afternoon in Mace-Church Ceotar. CENTRAL "CHRISTIAN CHURCH |P> A.fiumktgkmm, MMtUr . -. ' 374 N. Soglnow . BMP School. 9i45 i JtiatajSg Worship .,. 11)00 AM Youth Service .... MX) PM Evongellcdl Service'... 7.00 PM Prayer Mealing end Bible Study Wednesday... 7.30 PM by the Baptist Training Unit, young women wearing dresses in tbe real meaning of friendship. Several young men will assist. At 7 p. m. the Young Adult Group wiB present a musical evening including the crowning of a wfeWiK—nr SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AAA WORSHIP 11 AM EVENING SERVICE 7.00 PM CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT for SUNDAY, MIND Sunday Services ond Sunday School HiOOAM Wednesday Evening Services 8 PM Reading Room 14 W. Horen S». Open Daily 11 AM to 4 PM. Friday to 9 PM First Church of Christ, Scientist Lawrence end William* Street* PONTIAC—r— 9:45 AM SUNDAY STATION aaw 800 KC LUTHERAN CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD Gross of Christ Al Bloomfield Hittt High School* § St. Stephen Sothobaw ot Kempt David Ludwig, Pastor Sunday School...W0 AM % § Church Service ..... 11.00 AM «: I Sfcffrinfty— | IAvbum at Jeui* ---- -f Ralph C. Chu*. Pador 8 Sewtof School... . V .. MS AM » Nnt Service ...8,30 AMS .^ Second Service....’. . f l»40 AM | St. Paul | :$ Jodyn at Third >* (North Side) . $ Rev. Maurice SkarktU |j: :J Eorly Sendee . , , , . SWAM ® Sunday School....... ttOS AM % ‘ 1 It Service.. .10.45 AM % . PEACE | X Uc4cm Md at Wowrterd Tonnd*. High Pastors, toymen Attend Rev. Ralph C. Claus, pastor, and Fred Burmeister, lay repre-8®tSQve' of Tflafjruffiefito Churdi will attend the 80th convention of the Michigan District of tha LuUieran Churdi, Missouri-Synod at Ferris State College Sunday through Thursday. Others from tbe Pontiac area will be Rev. Maurice Sbackell and Ardel Schmidgall, represen-tetives from St. Piul Lutheran Church. Rev. Dr. W. Harry Krieger of Aim Arbor, will preside. Doctrinal essays will be presented by the Rev. Dr. David Schuller and Rev. Prof. William Danker, both members of the faculty of Concordia Seminary hi St. Louis, Mo. A proposal "Will be submitted requesting the district to accept ownership of the Michigan Lutheran College in Detroit. The liberal arts college is a gift of the late Dr. Louis Ettinger, founder add first president, and presently is being held in trust by a board of regents. St. James Church Sponsors Recital ^The St. James Missionary Baptist Church will present Mrs. Walter Richardson in a dramatic recital at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow. Tbe program will benefit the building fund. ★ ★ . ★ i Mrs. Richardson, a charter member of Providence Missionary Baptist Church,, sings in the Senior Choir and works with the Sunday Sehod. President ef the CHywide Choir Union, she has served with the Metropolitan District Sunday School and .Bapt.lst Training Union Congress. For seven years she was supervisor of the youth department of her church. Mrs. Richardson will present The Creation," “Tbe Prodigal Son,” “I Am Somebody,” “Take Time to Be Good” and “Tbe Church of Long Ago.” Mrs. Thomas Russell will preside. Assisting with plans were Mrs. Otis Hinson and Pastor V. L. Lewis. SoodoySdieeilHSAM Worship Service 1040 AM £ $ Richard H.Feuckt, Power g: I ’ Groce I I Corner 'Gmwn ond GlJidab §: » . (We* S*f _ I 1 Richard C. Stuckmejer, | § Church Servile ....... AM 81 m Sunday School....... • AM $ & Church Service.** !!2 t5£'Ii 2 Sunday School.... ■ •r-Jl l<* AMg -Tha tattaiaa W* y* g •‘•'•UlUBjgy United Presbyterian Churches . OAKLAND AVENUE . Oakland at Cadillac TOWDSHIP TREE — Placing leaves, flowers and birds on the friendship tree at 280 Bondale. Tbe girls are decorating the Macedonia Baptist Church are, left, Kathy program for the Friendship Tea at 4 pin. Hamilton of 188 Fulton and Barbara Shorter of tomorrow In tha Macedonia Center, Pastor Jones attended Electronic^ Institute in Oklahoma apd Na-tiohal Bible School in Detroit. During World War .H he served with/The U.S. Air Force in South Africa and Texas. He is married to the fminer dotes Brown. " ■ ‘ :* /lr * ! ' Rev. Mr. Jones will open his bsmrirssD Harrison tothecoo-gregation tonight for a barbecue. A singspiration Is planned at the churdi tomorrow with music by the Morning Doves and other singing groups of the dty. Pontiac Girl at Sessions Greek Orthodox Youth in Conference Stella' Williams of St. George church one must'first compre-Greek Orthodox Church is attending the 12th International Confer-of. the Greek Orthodox pleted collecting (150,000 toward hend the depths of «piritaal 4ile|ib^ construction of a memorial «d dUoMlw.. tte iron, todMpriu.HolyCroMSMnlMnrft Youth of America as a delegate in Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretary and treasurer of the local district group, she will participate in sessions through next Satuitiay. Headquarters are at the Peon Sheraton Hotel Three distinguished speakers include the Most Rev. Iakovos, primste of the Greek Orthodox Church in North and South America; the Most Rev. Chrysostomos, Grade Orthodox Metropolitan of always had as its primary objective, religious education. Service to the church Includes annual work camps at SL Basil’s Academy and Orphanage, sponsoring summer camp activity tor Junior yoatkr***-service projects on the tocnl level ns Sunday School, choir and church building funds. Young people have just com- Myra of the Ecumenical Patriar-hate of Constantinople; and Roman CathoUd^Bishop of the Pittsburgh Diocese, His Excellency Bishop John J. Wright. The Grade Orthodox Youth of America was officially founded in 1981. It is comprised mostly of young, men and women between the ages of 18 and 85 years age. ' Realizing that to serve Morning WbnNp.....IOiOOAM Sondsy School...... 11i20AM. Yeslh Moating*.....5M PM evening Worihlp....7.00 PM •r...7.00PM AUBURN HEIGHTS 3484 Primary Sliest P.VM, Mnn. Mir 8.IS Morning Worship ; 9:30 AM — Sunday School r 10,45 A.M. — Morning Worthip DRAYTON Drayton Plain* Michigan W. J. TiwnSwtorm—r' BINs School....... W4 AM Morning Warship ... 84)0 AM YtnSh Groups 4^0 PM Wsdnssdoy Prayer es4 ‘ 4tu4y .. * . 7*30 PM Three Choirs Sing for Closing Service The Senior, Adult and Children’s Choirs will present the music tor the closing services: honoring Rev. J, Allen Parker for his 20 yeani of service at Newman A.M.E. Church. , At the 11 a.m. worship hour Pastor Parker will speak on The Defense Rests.’’ A reception for new members wiQ follow the morping worship. Two stained glass windows given By toantiy and friaSB^wnTbe unveiled. The windows were igiven in memory of Mrs. Elrn-estine M. McClendon and , Mrs. OundrultaniBt) DRAYTON PLAINS BAiPTJST CHAPEL 3800 W. Wolton Blvd. David Grayson School SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM MORNING-WORSHIP 11 AM For Transportation __1 Call Ff 4 4954 Boston, Mass. A faithful replica of>the 11th century Byzantine architecture, the. chapel stands as a tribute of the gratitude of this generation for the unceasing efforts Of their beloved parents, the pioneer immigrants whose labors and sacrifices created the 400 Grade orthodox churches of the archdiocese today. World Christian Leader to Speak at Kirk in Ht WWW A native of St. Lou Blake studied at Princeton University and in Edinburgh, Scotland and has received honorary degrees from numerous colleges and universities in this country. Prior to becoming stated clerk of his churdi, he was pastor of the Pasadena, Calif.'Presbyterian Church* aj Churches, wi the Second < Wy—ef-tee 'ML Churches, the latter being held to New Delhi, India in 1111. Currently he is a member of the Central and executive committees of the World Council of Churches, and the Board of the National Council of Churches. Rev. Mr. Jones was called to W. Pike include Sunday School ■t 9:45 a.m.; worship at 11 a.m. each Sunday; and Bible class and prayer at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Lloyd to Sing ^Sunday Stait Lloyd of Central Christian Church will be' soloist tomorrow morning at First Congregational Church. Rev.' Glen R. Asplin of Lennon will preach on “Tbe Church Tha Triumphs.” CALVARY TABERNACLE —Apostolic— 3451 Hatfield Drive » Drayton Haim . Sunday School 10 AM Worship II AM Sun. Evangelistic 7:30 PM Wad. Bible Study 7.30 PM IEV. BILLY G. LOBSS, paOer Phone 673-5384 APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Parkdale Sunday School..... 10 AM Sun. Worship____11.15 AM Eva. Worship ...... .740 PM Tua*. Bible Study . . .740 PM Thvrs. Young People 7:30 PM Eldur Emu* Warded, hater FE 4-4495 Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene . 2840 Airport Road Paul Colemon 10 AM > SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM-WORSHIPHOUR 7 P M.-WORSHIP HOUR He also is chairman of the Division of Inter-Ctiurch Aid, Refugee and World Servlee, World Council of Churches. Tbe full chancel choir of the Kirk In The Hills, 1340 West Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills, will sing at both services. COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ava. - Ff 5-9940 Sunday School '........ 9.45 AM- Morning Worship .., 11:00 AM Training Union ....... 6;3Q PM Evening Worship .. ..... 7:30 PM . Midweek Service (Wed.}. 7.45 PM _ r teaur Guu* end Voull be She M year leeudi fere-friendly Owrch E. UAT r v . Pastor (AttHiaWd uWttf Southum SopHst ConvunHen) CLARENCE B. JACKSON, Minister of Education . CARROLL HUBBS, Music Director POLK CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7.30 PM Horace John Drake Silver Tee, Wfdn-dey 7.30 PM FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 314 Baldwin FE 4-7431 Sunday School —10.00 AM ^Sunday Worship,.. 11:00 AM Sunday Evening . . 7^0 PM Wed. Prayer . u . 7.30 PM Saturday Service .. 7:30 PM Rev. Tummy Guest, Pester FE 2-0384---7^5 FIRST UNITED > MISSIONARY CHURCH 14P North East Kvd. PC 4-1811 SUNDAY SCHOOL......10 A.M. WORSHIP .......... . 11 AAA EVENINOWORSHIP .... 7 PAL CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA TBME-2024 PONTIAC IOAO penMdy P. Uhrt MehodW Omch) SUNDAY, AUGUST 24 ■ Service 7.30—ftsv. Arlhiir D^Graaf Sunday. SiBtoiebet 1 __. " Harry Nichols Open Forum, September 12 ciaw Sun 7.30 WORSHIP TOMORROW AT THE Euigdiul Minimi; toil 2800 Wotklns lake RcL eear Oak. Couely Market • Sun. School 10 AM CpI. AL fterle, Supt. a Pleaching 11 AM & 7.30 PM - Youth 6:30 P.M. “ • Coming. Stamps Quartet-Sun.. Sept. 22»dJ OAM-AJ.B APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 485 CENTRAL Saturday Young Pseple,....... 7:30 pm. .Sunday School and WersMp....10.00 am. SundayErnningServices......... 7:30pm. Tuesday and Thursday Service*... 7:30 pm. Church Phone . .. . . rr.. FE 5-8361 Pastor's Phone..............852-2382 FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN' 46 North Reselown hrawdl ieman Kev. Leltoy Shafer, Podor' SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM - MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM 7 PM EVANGELISTIC SERVICE State District Meeting Sat. and Sen. Night at Flint, Michigan SUNNYVALE CHAPEL 5311 Pontiac Lake Rd. Don't Miss This Gospel Team Evangelist PAULTEVIN [FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 AIRPORT ROAD Sunday School 10 AM Morning Worship 11 AM Evening Worship 7.30 PM All Our Deaf friends ore Welcome to ear SILENT CLASS 10 AAA CendetWd by Mr. —4 HAi. M. Km Oepi, Central Methodist H 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK : Pastor | — Rev. Richard L Clemons, Also. Min. I »» Rev. Wm. H. Brady, Assoc. ....... AIR CONDITIONED ^ ______Morning Worship 9:15 ctnd 10:55 Topic: "The Gifts of God's Spirit" IKW-t'-r;- ' Rev. Bank Speaking CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15 and 10:55 AM All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. -The R|V. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector The REV. WM. E. LYLE Assadaie The REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART Vioar 8 AM. Holy Communion z 10 AM Morning FYayer and Sermon by the Rev. Wm. E. Lyle 10 AM Church School . Thursday, Aug. 29th TO AM Holy Commpnion CHURCH of the RESURRECTION wit) meet In Clarkeon Elementary School, 6595 Waldrge Rd. THE REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART, Vidor 9»00 q.m.—Hqly£omnwmk)nand Sermon FIRST METHODIST CARL G. ADAMS, Minister JOHN A. HALL, Mhu of Visitation ... South Saginaw at Judson MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 11 A.M. "TAMING THiE TONGUE" John H. Hall, Preaching .9:45 AM-CHURCH SCHOOL Wed. Bible Study and Prayer Fellowship 7:30 PM 165 E. Square loke Rd. FE 64233 - N 2-2742 Morning Worship 10.00 AM and 11.15 AM Churdi School KMX) AM Intermediate and Senior Youth Group*. 6:00 PM COVERT ST. LUKE'S METHODIST CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH 1012 PONTIAC ». |j$ Church Sarvice.9.30 AM. gSdhurch School...... II.I5AM ^ m Church School.10.45 AM xjjv Morning Wenhlp .... I (MO AM ^ PISMP p rELMWOOp METHODIST CHURCH AW Grant S». o. Auburn »d -fnc O. Wehrii, fatter iBtetelBirf Tirmifni FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 84, 1963 Birmingham -.Hills Notes Bridal Parties Held ^omhey tepior Europe, Mrs. SemonE. Knudsen (-left) and Mrs. Richard Van Dusen (right) stopped by their home to remind them of their Sept. 7 date at tlk Fisher Theater for a special preview in their honor of Mary Martiros new musical “Jeannie” In delivering their _____________ pointed out that the “Romney Salute" Aos been shifted -from Sept. 5 to Sept. 7. Some tickets ' for the preview-HS benefit for the Oak• . land County Republican Party — still remain Ond may be obtained from Republican Headquarters, 744 S. Adams, , Birmingham. Olendorf-Wood Rites Nuptial Vows Exchanged Sara Sue Wood exchanged vows with Bill* Olendorf Friday evening in All Saints Episcopal Church. 'Reception in the Rose Kneale Room followed the ceremony. Daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Wood of Pingree Avenue and Recent Rites Join Couple St. Mary Church, Norway, was the setting for recent vows of Marlene AgnesChfis-. tian and Frederick Louis Me* Fherson ot Detroit. Parents tit the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Christian of Vulcan, anjj the. James S. McPhersons of Chenrylawn Avenue. Carol Hanson, Racine, Wis., was maid of honor with bridesmaids Sheron McPherson and Marvel Christian, sisters of the bridal couple. Jerry Silisky of Detroit saved as best man, while. Ronald Cudnohufsky of Vub can and Donald. McPherson of Shingleton seated the guests. Leon Christian and David McPherson were groomsmen. the couple is living in Detroit following a trip through the state: William L. Wood, Berkeley, Calif., she was given in marriage by her brother-in-law William Burder. Wearing street - length - ivory peau. de soie styledi with-re-embroidered Alencon lace bodice and brief train, the bride carried white gardenias and ivy. A Dior bow secured her silk illusion veil. __—^ ^ * . . Bouquets of white Shasta daisies and-ivy complemented dresses of dark green silk crepe for Ruth Benner, honor maid, and bridesmaids Kathleiett ^Brien and Pamela Noren. The bridegroom, son of the Donal(T R, Qlendorfs of Utica had Verri Senk for, bat man. Donald Olendorf ushered with Douglas Ebert. All are of -Utica, The couple Wffl resumr studies at Michigan- College , of Mining and TCchndlogy in Houghton. Boon to Drivers A real boon to drivers looking for their cars in a crowded ty: A white'plastic ball, l*k” in diameter that fits on the end tit the car’s radio antenna. “Here I Am,” it’s called. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Guy Haskill and family ot Los Angeles have been house guests' of. his brother and sister-in-law, the Clyle Haskills, Woodbine Drive, for the past two weeks. "They also visited Mr. Has-kfll’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, .Whittemore Street, and his sister and brother-in-law, the Lawrence Whittens, Eastway Drive. Judy Cantarella, daughter of MrsrCharles Kelly of Vine-wood Avenue, and Susan Wo-tila, daughter of the Felix Wotilas of Pontiac Drive, -were among almost 300 Kalamazoo College students attending classes on campus during the first-summer quarter in the 130-year history of the college. Miss Cantarella is a junior, whUe Mlsi WotlUr 1s far her sophomore yeas'* to ♦ to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Mac-Eachron (Mona -Dumbrigue) have returned from four years in France -and ace spending a short time frith Mrs. MacEachron’s parents, Mr.- and Mrs. Cedi Dumbrigue of Loon Lake Shores. .... ★ ~to' Mr. awT Mrs. C. B. Ledford, Hi Dale Street, will be hosts at an open house on Sunday. Miss Warrick Marries Marshall E. Batchelor - A reception in Oakland Hills Country Chib followed the vows of Carolyn Susan Warrick qnd Marshall Edwin Batchelor Friday in the First" Methodist Church, Clarkston. Best mao was Russel A'.. Neiman of Grosse lie. From Lincoln Park, were ushers Charles F. Wilson and James -At McMillan, with William H. Rev. William J. Richards used the bride’s late maternal grandmother’s wedding ring'for the candlelight ceremony. Parents of the couple are .the Frederick P. Warrijgks, of Clarkston, and the JamAs R. Batchelors, Lincoln Park. ^Blosaom white peau de soie for thie .bride was appliqued with Alencon lace and-styled with crescent decolletage and ___foil court train-A court cap of lace sectored her bouffant silk illusion veil.. .?T -_____dr- ■ to—• ♦ , ~ ' She held her 'paternal grandmother’s heirloom prayer book topped with phalae-nopsis orchids and Stephanot-: is. ; : - With maid bf honor Sarah Jo Faxon- were bridesmaids Sandra 1 Kay Batchelor, Nancy Lee Bush of Fennville and JMrs. Robert L. Carter, t 'They wore'candlelight silk ““ saffron -cymWdium orchids with toy. Mrs. Marshall EDWIN BATCHELOR -V.................... Stephenson, Roseville, and Frederick P. Warrick Jr. The newlyweds are seniors at Central Michigan University. ’ Wed Friday in the f irst Methodist Church, ■ Clarkston, were Carolyn Susan Warrick, daughter of the frederick P. Warrick^ of Clarkston, and Marshall' — Edwin Batchelor, .... son of the * James R. Batchelors 6f ~ Lincoln Park. By SIGNE KARLSTROM Carol. Ann Blodgett, daugh-of Dr. and Mrs. James Blodgett of Croeswfck Road, Is enjoying some parties prior to her wedding on Sept. 7 to James Robot Skow, son of Dr. and Mrs. John D. Skow'of Toledo. Mrs. Richanl Denyes of Dorchester Road entertained for hjneheoh and a kitchen shower Wednesday in her home. Mrs. M. B, Lucas , of. Rivenoak Drive will be. hostess today in her home for tea and a linen shower. - -- -..... to...to -~’to-- The' rehearsal dinner Fri-day evening will be given by Dr. and Mrs. Skow at Devon Gables. On the wedding day, Carol’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, Howard S. Holmes,’will honor the wedding party and out-_ of-town guests at a brunch in Oakland Hills Country. Club. - to to to , /. 'Mrs. Hanley D&wson Jr. and Mrs. Charles W, Jones greeted new members of Marymount College who haVe enrolled this year, as well as their mothers and alumnae members, Wednesday at^ a tea in the Dawson borne. The Oakland Citizens . League wiH~meenf i p. ] Thursday in the Birmingham' Community -House to-begin developing in detail the pros and cons of the Issues committee, headed by Mayor Robert Huber of Troy. —i—*—to*-- ★ ' Earlier this, month, this committee agreed to undertake this summer and autumn a--new citizens’ study of the Stepfather Should Be Called 'Mr/ By The Emily Post Institute Q:.My father is dead and my mother hps remarried.-1 like my stepfather very much and we get along well together. When friends cone to toy-house who are strangers to my parents, I introduce them u “My ’mother and her husband John.” .(! always call him by his first name). ★ to, to My mother thinks this sounds disrespectful and that -X should hrtrodnre him aa my stepfather. To me the wad “stepfather” has an unpleasant connotation. - Will you please tell me what is porrect in this situation 4s the last* thing I w a n t To do is to be disre-spectful. . ★ ir \ dr A: Your mother is right. No matter what you yourself *call him, you cannot possibly introduce a gentleman . old enough to be your mother’s husband by his first name. Even if he were 20 years her junior, you introduce him as “my stepfather” and after a pause add, “Mr. Jones.” Q: My son” would like To -ask a girl he has been going out with to come to supper some evening. I told him that _ it vtould he perfectly all right to ask her, but he inslats that it is up to me to call her and invite her. *— I do not think this is at all necessary and that an invitation through him is sufficient. After all. it Is understood .that he wodd be asking her withodt my permission. What is your opinion?__________•...........*... ...★......★ b A: Your son is right. As -least the first invitation; should be seconded by you. ' Q: Will you please tell me if it is necessary to leave a tip ' at a lunch counter if one merely has a cup of cof-* fee a a cold .driidt? It seems kind of silly to me, but 1 have policed quite a f e w people doing this. A: A tip is not necessary for just a clip of coffee .or a cold drink served at a counter. Details concerning, the. announcing and christening -of a baby are described in the new Emily Post Institute entitled, “The New 'Baby.’V To obtain’ a copy, send 10 (^nts in coin and a self-ad- r dressed envelope to the Em-fly-Post Institute, in care of ThVPdfitfarPr^™":^’' feasibility -ef-- a—oommolty college in Oakland County. to Jaae,' Opkland County voters supported the proposal for establishment of A community college In, the county* but turned down the miUage increase required to pay for the college. ..." + *—f. The question is expected to ; be presented to county voters again in 1004 as a ballot issue. William H. McGaughey, president, has announced that numerous civic groups have .agreed to cosponsor a Giti-' zens’ Political Forum at Oakland University on Saturday, Sept: 21. Club Is Given Diet Lecture Dr. Steven Friedman discussed diet problems before the Fashion Your Figure Club Thursday evening in the Adah Shelly Library. •He deplored haphazard, diet-ing-without a specific wei^it loss as a goal £nd stressed the importance of counting calories. / Carol Lee Barkham Becomes Mrs. Aube applique accented a white organxa g o w n f o r Carol Lee Barkham, who became Mrs. Thomas Lee Aube today in St Benedict 6)un* with Rev. Richard A. schoenber officiating. Silk illusion fashioned her waterfall veil and white can-nations with lilies valley' comprised her quet. ■ Parents of the couple are the'Walter JBarkhams of Voorheis Road and Mr. and Mr. ahd Bfrs. Ch a r 1 e s H. Aube of Pitot " ' W Jr " 5r Maid of honor Christina &*rk h a m and bridesmaids Mrs. Herman Merglewski, Milford, Karen Ann and Mary Aiibe, are sisters of the bridal couple. Yellow Fuji chrysanthemums comptanented their ~ dresses ofT tni1 quelse taffeta. An#• Marie Merglewski was flower-girl Daniel Aube was best man. Clyde Thornton, Fenton; Patrick Brady, Traverse City; And Robert Alexander, Flint, ushered. A reception in the Greater Kficial Union Ctob Tot 1 a church luncheon. Tbe bride 1s a graduate of igan Universl^. They will St Joseph School-of Nurs- live at Neenah, Wis., fouow- jii, Pitot Mr. Aube holds a tog a honeymoon in that degree from Western Mich- state. Lee Barkham, daughter of Hie Walter /. Barkhams of Voorheis Road, spoke vows with Thomas Lee Aube, son of the Charles H. - todaylih'"^ St. Benedict Church. AUBE E Pracfical Nurse Abandons Club Sets Helpless Patient at Night By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I know a > practical nurse who is a disgrace to the profession. She • wasbbedto' 1 care for an elderly lady who Is almost helpless. After the P. N. puts this elderly lady to bed she goes out _______ the back ABBY door and across the street to spend the night with a widower who lives alone. She is supposed to be sleeping in the bedroom next to the patient vto case she is ’ needed during the night. I am not the kind of person who makes trouble, but I tjuuk somebody ought to tell the family of .this poor old helpless woman, and I don’t know them well enough. SEEING IS BELIEVING ★ ' '♦ * '■ DEAR SEEING: To be aware of this situation and withhold it from the family is. in my opinion, .morally wrong. Since .you don’t know the A jeweled, overbloitse tops this evening dress of gold silk chiffon by Hjatvey Berlin. The dress beneath is bare-shouldered, and 'has a soft skirt, draped and sashed with streamer. The overblouse is of rt-eni-broidered gold bonded' family well enough to t e 11 them, find someone who doqs. But see to it that the family .learns the truth'immediately. DEAR ABBY: I am married, but for regains I qynnot put in a letter Tam unable to keep my baby. Will a home for unwed mothers take me? NIGHTMARE DEAR NIGHTMARE: Yes, there are some homes that will take married girls. Send me your name and address, DEAR ABBY: About six ' years ago a nice young couple moved into our neighborhood. PS’ call them Mabel ahd Pete, which are not their real names. My husband and I became very friendly, with them. They had. two children and so did we..Two years ago, for no reason at all •Rate, walked off and left Mabel. She was five months pregnant at the time. We never saw. Pete again, but M a b e l said they were divorced and she gets alimony and support money regularly. We have been like a family to Mabel. Out of the blue my husband told me he wanted thad to tell her I couldn’t leave .because the parents were . still out. Finally, at 1 a.m., I telephoned the parents ’(they, were at a relative’s home) and asked them please to come home. ‘ They came right away and apologized for forgetting the time. They tipped me a dollar, .too'. Now my mother won’t let me sit for them any more* It only happened once. Do you think my mother is being fair? 1 SITTER DEAR SITTER: I would say, give the night owls one more chance. —Tefl-your-troubles to Abby.-For a "personal, unpublished reply, please send a stamped, self - addressed envelope to The Pontiac Press. Getting m a r r I e d? For A b b y's. booklet, “How To Have- A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, to care of The Pontiac Press. Coffee .Hour Is Set by Sorority Group— Alpha Omicrpn PI alumnae of the Detroit North Suburban chapter will have, a coffee iioHr for active collegiate ' members and new alumnae on Wednesday. Host&s for the 10:30 a.m. gathering is Mrs. Melvin Allen of Birmingham.- *- _ Season End With Dance Oakland Hills Country Club wjll close its summer activities with an Aug. 31 Dinner Rail dhnee. ^This dance will open the fall season with .an entirely ' new look at Oakland Hills . -Country Club. Dining rooms have been completely redecorated and the lounge will be ’ finished by Aug. 31. . -★ * to . _: 4 Mack Pitt’s 10-piece orches* tra will play for dancing with cocktails at 6:30 p.m., dinner at 8:30 p.m. and breakfast a$ 12:15 a.m. Committee chairmen include Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Sanden, Mr. and Mrs. Got-* don McMullen, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roth and Mr1: and Mrs. Charles B. O’Neil. Couple Has a Reception AfterNuptiafs A reception to Devon Gables followed the marriage of Mrs. Marita Mann Melhuse to Gene Paul Burgess today to the chapel of the Ftoit • Presbyterian Church, Birmingham. Dr. Glen Harris officiated. The bride is the daughter of the Burton L. Manns of Patch Drive. Her husband’s , parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max^ well R. Burgess, are of Gijv-gelhrille.— - ' to to .■ She wore mint-greeri silk organza over taffeta and matching veiled rose head-piece. An embroidered band of pale pink roses circled her - waist and edged a floating back panel. Her crescent bouquet included Amazon-lilies, Stephanotis, pink sweetheart roses and ivy. Joan Springer of Birmingham was maid of honor, wearing pink peau satin. She * carried miniature red roses and pale pink carnations. —to - Robert Burgess attended his brother as best man and ! Gerald Burgess ’ was the * usher,-,— ■ . mmm JUDITH C WOLVERTON Winter vows are planned by Judith Carol Wolverton and Jerry N.- Watkins. Parents of the' couple1 ore the" Martifi (K Wolvertons of Sylvan Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Troy Watkins of Hop-v***1'' ■ "" *n*> "Hipte plan* * north. era honeymoon and after Oct. 1 will be at home in Lake Orion. The bridegroom attends Lawrence institute of Technology. Pretty Sheet for New Baby ^ addition to the family? -The Vat Dye Institute suggests you treat the little one to practical, pretty bedding. Gonvert a solid color or gaily i striped pillow case into a bassinet sheet. It fits the mattress perfectly and at the same time' the pillow case w. does double—end economical . ■* 1 PICTURE I Your Home > mtuHiM' BUDGET PRICED! BIGELOW'S CARPETING; /Give Us A Call 9 Today... VARDEY STUDIO l23 E. LAWRENCE V^FE 4-1701^ SPECIAL PURCHASE! TWEED UIKIHK. A . 5 27^x18^ DSi^tmued Samples 27Mx36” Discontinued Samples CUSTOM- DRAPERIES Material ARMSTRONG'S Corlon Vinyl MOOTTNA NEXT, THE BEACH CALL US PATRICIAN Teaeara-Atrcian f FE 8-4048 » >. mm ». Your Braided Rugs! CLARKSTON AREA The Fineaf OPEN SUNDAY X to 4> PM. Work Available! Opts Monday and Friday Evtalnp 'til 9 P.M. k Phone FE 2 7132 ‘newwAy RDC and CAflPET CLEANERS 42 Winter Ski Pontiac ANNETT INC. REALTORS FEderol 8-0466 Pbntiac Open Evwnlngi and Sunday 1-5 THE PONTIAC PRESSr SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1068 FIFTEEN Wife ShpsWorldng - By MARY FEELEY Consultant la Money Management Dear Min Feeley: We’ra really in a pickle. Can you possibly lend us some ad-vice? Our predicament is probably due to Oils: up until one and a half years ago, nnjBDM employed ■ ir com-^B salaries H id to $!>,-■ IS ilM sines •topped §§§ we con-^H spend as w ■Jnf sad our comp bined salaries amounted to $llr 000 a year. Now since have stopped working we con- lipiMift if the same MARY amount of money FEELEY was coming in. Because of this we have accumulated a load of debts MM worth. We’ve paying on six different debts, totaling too a month I ♦ )k, W My husband!* take homo pay is $435 a month, after deductions frm his salary of $84.75Jior retirement, ' " ___ life insurance (110,000) and a $37.50 bond, which we sell the next month. Housing coats $112. We hava two girls, 8lnd land one-half years old. I’m trying to get tMMW^aacretarial Jobs here and there, but even that doesn't help. Top salary for that work is $1.25 per hour, yet I must pay Ad-canto an hour to a beby sitter, which after deduction leaves me next to nothimu^ ROB PAYMENTS We chargeour groceries and I rob my monthly chargt payments a few dollars each month to pay the food blD.. After fixed ex-pensee, we have, less than $55 a month for food; car repair, savings, baby sitters, entertainment, doctor MBs.* " . We were wondering if we should get a loan at my husband's credit union. MRS. E. M., Portland, Ore. Dear Mrs. M.r It’s a rough slide .downhill, switching from two incomes to one. But keep in inind'that the bruises are only temporary. The wounded budget can be nursed back to health, although convalescence is apt to be a fairly stew proposition. Continuing to live on two incomes when only one is coming hi has posed a problem foe many wives who worked for years, then gave up the job to stay home and look after the children. This accoents for the fact that experts In human relations have often warned against wives taking jobs for what they consider “only for a while.” The adjustment they mast make when they finally do give up that extra income can cense emotional as well as financial problems. At find the working wife’s fo come is a luxury, the cream „ the milk. But all too soon it 4s taken for granted, living oyumtet go up nhd stay up, a new way of Ute is adoptad. If for some reason that second income stops, the family has forgotten how to live on the husband’s salary slot*. USE TIME Of course, recognizing foeprob-lem Is a step in the right direct lion. A woman often can uae her time rather than motley to begin Adjusting the budget. "For example, you can stop charging the groceries, shop where prices am cheapest. Giro up the baby ilbtei for bow, and depend on foot enter- EXPERT PHOTOGRAPHY Complete Coverage '• WEDDING ’ • RECEPTION At A Prlct fan Can Afford tainment. Use the dr only when you have to. these are small things, true. But every little Item is gofog to count, to get back on your financial feet. I certainly deaf wish to ge shouldn’t hold jobs. They have every tight to enjoy the n» tel stimulation and the income to be derived from werk ent-aide foe home. I only say: keep flexible. Make m year mind ahead of time teat Am the extra income steps* so mast the extra spending. ,;>r- ■ To get down fo cases. I suggest you discontinue test $37.50 bond-buying for tee time being. Then aim at this monthly spending plan. Housing* $112; household operating costs* $45; food, $W7; clothing, $40; personal, $20; gifts, church, etc., $10; medical, $20; recreation and vacation, $U; newspapers* $5; car operating, $40; insurance, etc., $11. rids totals $420 a month. With tee remaining $N you can take out a loan to pay off your debts . and save the Mg interest expense you’ve currently paying. This might be dime through your husband's credit un^n, ____________ ■(By* writing-Mery Feeley in cart of The Pontiac Press and onmaiag a self-addressed and stamped teng envelope, you can get her budget tips leaflet.) Then, Deep Water Teach Children DR. CRANBT By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE F4M: Teddy G., aged 4, seems to have no fear of thewater. - “Dr. Crane,” his worried mother be- gnhT afraid Teddy maydrowp. ‘‘His daddy took him down to tea-swimmfng pool but let Teddyride daddy’s bade. , “8o th f y would swim out into deep water and have a tot Of fun. It seemed like a good idea to me at the time. “But when his daddy ia no longer with us, Teddy thinks he out run out into the deep water. “If I hadn’t beerf present recently, Teddy would have drowned! _ “So is it a good idea to let cRIHren who can’t swim a stroke, onjoy the fun of floating into deep water, either on the bade of their daddy or on an inflated inner tube?” CAKE, THEN FROSTING No, indeed! Don’t let your children enjoy the “frosting” until they have learned how to bake the cake! Applied to tbe water, this means you should teach your child to swim before jtou permit him to float around to-- deep water. Otherwise, he doesn’t realize the danger so he develops s desire to rush out into dangerous areas. “Fools rush in,” runs pie old adage, “where angels fear to tread.” - -—- 7-^-^ And that is the hazard con-fronting Teddy at this mo^ , ment. So you parents should start ’^conditioning” your child favorably to the water. Don’t Scare him by tossing him into deep waterin -the hope that he. will be forced to swim. . Even though he may then dramatically learn to keep afloat by “dog paddling,” he may retain a lifelong fear of water thereafter. Instead, acclimate your chiki by alow, but logical stages. First, make a game out of having him hold Ms breath for a moment and then dipping his face under water. ■ You can do this in a wash basin or the bath tub. ' - * * r?-: After he learns to hold his breath while submerging his face, then encourage him to stay under water Whiig you weight oh hte hands, but let Ms body and foe* submerge. Be lavish with praise. Sx ★ j ,w , w . Later, let the child stand erset and hold his breath while he faUp, like a log, into nd~'^eper ten his waist. Again, count aloud and see how tong the child will float till he stands up for a fresh Breath. ■,/ . ~ Then teach him to fall into the water, meanwhile holding his breath, and teen dog paddle for a few strokes till he must stand up for fresh air. Once your child learns to keep aftoat via dog paddling, he can then by breathing it the same time that he is Thereafter, he ban acquire other-swimming strokes, like the crawl or butterfly. * e * But teis dog paddling is the initial step and tee best Ute insurance fossil children who pro around drop wattri—== * Writ* to t>r. (Merge -W. Crone to ewe of Tbe FMtHee Free*. PontiM, ' 1 eneMlng S' lees. S Mb* stomped, eelf-eddreeeed envelope end ID oenti to cover typing sad printing 001U when jrou •end for one eg hie booklet!. (Copyright, IK3) H6neymoor»ers Return to Home in Royal Oak. Blending color with the sure hand of anartist, Yvonne of Californio chooses avocado green flecked with red for a fall suit- in a tweedy knit of Orion acrylic fiber. Beneath the jacket with paired pockets, therms a blowe in persimmon red. At home in Royal Oik following a northern honeymoon are the John Ellis Noonans (Janice Elaine Ofr oez) who were Wed recently in tee Shrine of fotlilHJ# Flower, Royal Oak. A luncheon - reception in Kingsley tea followed the nuptial ceremony performed by Rev. Frederick J. Delaney of Our Lady of- tea Lakes Church. Parents of the couple are Mr..and Mra^Wllllam S. Orae. Royil UAk, and ter John W. Noonans of Lawrence Avenue.' The bride chose white em-broidered organza over taffeta styled with matching jacket end chapel train. A small pillbox held her Illusion veil. She carri white roeebuds and ivy. Catherine M. OMSK, her lister’s maid of honor, and Carol Noonan, who was. bridsamald, wore aquamarine silk chiffon over taffeta, and open-crown bate. They bald bouquets of chrysanthe- Golf Precedes Luncheon for Fairway Unit Luncheon at tbe Pontiac Country Club on Thursday followed nine holes of play for members of the Fairway Golf League and their guests. Responsible for the golf events and luncheon table decorations were Mrs. Glenn Hickson and her committee: Mrs. George Watters, Mrs. Lee Lysinger, Mrs. Delbert Hammett, Mrs. John Wilson and Mrs. Peter Waisanen. Guests who won first- and second-low gross prises wow Mrs. Russell Heteer and Sister Ann Theresa Syron, respectively. Motnbert Mrs. Hickson and Mrs, Hammett were first-end second-low gross winners and. Mrs. Richard Childress, blind'bole. Low putt winners were Mrs. Richard Robertson, a guest, and Mrs. Charier On the esquire aide wen Larry Bowen, beet man, with ushers WUUam 8. Oren Howard Lovett, Drayton Plains, and Clark Ristey, Royal Oak. The bride a from Eastern Michigan Uht-versity and her husband attended Lawrence Institute of Technology. fMn ABOUT PHARMACY ^ HOWARD L DELL Your Halgiikarhaod PtiewmnctoT r Does your proscription look like Orange symbol* ! scribbled on • piece of paper? Not to your pharmacist! He'll understand and follow your doctor's pvtry diractionl Owes* Yowtoionweilit et Yeu WeeM YwrOostor Baldwin Pharmacy 210Baldwte FI 4-2420 10Ways to Save Money Lflrol —hr write flnne vHsooo iloptimleMHtf ran fto tislehlliliod h? In' ' telligent inquiry. 2. Be sura die salesman represents the company he dainw to represent 3. Don't sign papers before yon understand the terms and conditions of the sale. 4 Before you sign, besure that the name and address of the firm is minted on the contract • .■ - “ r'. .". " yxgA 5. If promises are made verbally, bo sore that they art represented in 1 ■nhstancio in the eoptnwt. —-------- 4 Retain a copy of tha contract -a —.. 7. When yon are satisfied that tha Job is completed, only then should you sign a completion certificate. $. Ply your bill by check or money order made out to firm- Don’t pey eash to a salesman unless yon get a honaflde receipt bearing the name of tlra company ho represents. 9. Compare price quotations with those ofother firms. Mb Beware of inferences that because a loan is insured by a Government agency the agency guarantees material and workmanship. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce You* Keg to ftuuiotu Living.. BIGELOW’S APPROVED MW CARPETING Comparison Proves This An Ontetandihf Value! MAC-O-LAC Latex Paint McCANDLESS 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 RIXTKEX THE PQOTIAC PRESS, SATlJltDAY, AUGUST 24, im IX,.,' City Rolls Out* Black Carpet PHILADELPHIA (AP) -'Helen DMgbBrtv It getting married today and the city is sending her a special wedding present—an is-phaHiMipL k________• ■ . Miss Dougherty, 31, lives on a block, pitted with trenches for a new miter main. When her mother complained that her daughter would have a terrible time getting to the automobile for the trip to the church, the city agreed tp pave the path. ford Workers,Back on Job After Strike CHICAGO (UPI) T Workers started back to their Jq^s today after negotiators settled * week-long “safety” strike by the United Auto Workers (UAWV a g a i n s t Font Motor Co.’s subtnban stamping plant. Nearly 33,000 workers laid off by Ford to six states were scheduled to he called back tor T u e s d a y. Negotiators aih nounced satisfactory disposition of tt bbtith and safety grlev- The grievances feocifcd /MFr walkout at Ford’s stamping plant to Chicago Heists by 3,350 members of UAW Local 588 eight dayk ago. - The agreement does not require a vote by local members. Union officials said members would be toidof the settlement sure >>«« ewrirup ____ oKBtoBwl cr Tia city sdsmariF terms to aletter. The last aetaioa of Congress made 918 million available for projects to find more effective ways of dealing with juvenile crime problems. Newlyweds, who so often have a time top* between starting and completing the lumtihing of their first homes, (ton add needed color and warmth to i% finished areas with lftrtog plants in porbus clay pots- ORDINANC1 no. MIS AN ORDINANCE TO AMBHD 0QB-PA11A- wwa <«) oraactiwrwoPongpi. . __touted — Attgutt JO, lMl n„;. fagfas si. mil Tax asrr or KamAO xmhmins: bssmoq i. twvoft-jtettirepn at ot _ ... _______-ptrefreph _. ______M QfOrdluenc »*3* Ot amended (• rood os. follow*: flpee^ of Vehicle. Limits, 81(ni. Following too clo.ely Any peroou ■ w*»woy shell ------ careful and prudent m vehicle on 0 ------1 ■raster atwaUftsaeiiiMai isiar gtoWJA YMUc TOe^rtver J«IUol« ----'l- dent, bo vino due record tor the epeOddey, SepWmlMr ». 1»M end then ot of »ueh vehicle* oof trefllc upon Vnd *10** puSitOU aSwK* fjf JSri the conation of the htfhwoy The teforSotlOB for BMder.mi Section St Title » ttst fra 3*1 ~ Of* liy the Cl ■f Pontine. NOTICE FOR BIOS ,, . . FOR WATER navies INSTALLATION FOB THE NEIGHBORHOOD PARK IN TUB CITT OP PONTIAC, OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIOAN ---------------—........."fiirfilshlriif OT CITY OP PONTIAC * afcOA BARK El AY Wf Am Auiuet «. B. 11. 1H) . eiBiE.. . REBINDING m CH*iSTtAM UTBIMUtt ' m ' sales'' 'mm - -IW OoUend.Aye ft »9$9t • BIS VALUE FURNITURE UNE-UAY SALE MONDAY OMY 1001 CLASSIFIED BARGAINS >- 9x12 ■ RUGS STUDENT DESK r ntn POLE IAMBS 3-WAY UTES' ^12%- ■ IACKID | $088 “ ww - ■ Table Lamps Floor Samples 3-PC. BEDROOM WALNUT FINISH *69«° SECOND - 1 ONLY (CffiKERATOR RECONDITIONED 149“ ... GUARANTEED *69“ COLONIAL SETTEE-MAPLE Raveroibia bock and seat cushions. Floor sample *29" NAUGHAYDE RECLINER Reg. $79.93 Slightly Damaged *39“ BEDROOMS! | LIVING ROOMS | SECTIONALS I CHAIRS! I APPLIANCES I BEDDING 2-PIECE SOLID FOAM LIVING ROOM 189 95 famous make quality 2-piece suite in heavy cover and ootid foam cushions. Sofa and matching chair 100% nylon *138 2-PC. LIVING ROQAA-"SWEET-heart" contemporary style. Long Wearing 100% nylon, xippered deep loam rwvnrsiM* cushions. No-sag spring base, permalater reinforced $179 value, sea 1 only *®® 5-PC. DANISH MODERN GROUP -A triumph of value- You got sefo and choir, ollToam roots and bocks writh walnut arm*. 2 stop taMeo, I caffe* table, 2 colorful decorator lamps. $239 value, Com plot*. *149 2-PC. LIVING ROOM fN STRIK-ing matelote fabric, exciting de-tp pleat* you. Foam cuth-ioned, revorsibi* xip-off covert. A young homemakers dreom.Jl69 valu*. 2 only $g0 2-PC. LIVING ROOM-SUPER*-ly tailored and of th* finest ceil- ing. All foam and spring, expertly built A decorator'* dream, $279 value, 3teg* 3-PC DANISH MODERN-LUX-urious style arid comfort, include* eefa, chair, end reCker in •II foam cushions Dependable hardwood walnut Quality built $279 valu*, 3 te go 2-PC STUNNING WIOE ARM modem cafe end chair Relax in deep team comfort, select from' 5 color*. Dramatically styled and beautifully upholstered .in nylon $239 value, Stage YOUNG HOMEMAKERS GROUP - 7 pieces. 2-ge. all foam safe ^nd chair styled for ease end Quality built and dro-ically beautiful 2 step table* - t coffvv table-- 2 colorful lamp* $249 value: Com plot# *129 3-PC. CURVED SECTIONAL In modem grandeur (tyte-thick foam tippered reversible cuehiont, durable tweed cover $109 value *99 1 Only S-PC. SECTIONAL IN LAVISH 100% nylon pile fftaxe, cushioned Iri deep foam tar that feel of luxury. Clean styled lines add glamour and. comfort $299 vota*, 1 Only ________$j)D , 4-PC. SECTIONAL WITH SCULP-. tured back and arm*, stunningly etyled te satisfy tbe most exacting taste. 100% nylon pile fabric almost as thick as your comet Choice of colors. $329 vatu*, 4 to go $198 3-PC/ SECTIONAL IN THICK TEX- fort arid style jn iriridam decor Make the family happy with this durable sectional $269 value, lady • (111 3-PC LOOSE CUSHIONfD AND ’ reversible beck sectional in contemporary style, thin graceful arms. Covered in smooth hard -wnering fabric. Stank d—Ign $349 value,' i only . $219 MODERN PLATFORM ROCKERS 29.95 value Mahogony frame, tweed and plastic combination cover 9-to go *19*^ OCCASIONAL CHAIR COVERED in.-Nougiahido with soft glowing walnut atm*. Seat and back constructed of foam ever spring -slightly damaged $34 value. I only $g RIG RECLINER CHAIRS OF CUS-tam quality covered in 100% nyio.. and vinyl. Choice of color* Relax and sink back in solid comfort A miracle “dw $99 wli^ 8"- *3$ DANISH MODERN CHAIRS WITH stripes on* side, olid color ether side- Ail xippered feemcuohions Trimline walnut orms in walnut Smart and versatile for any room $39 value, J 0 to go SI Q DINETTES! BUNK BEDS GLAMOROUS J*Pc. DINETTES HANDSOME MAPLE BUNK BEDS Combine beauty, comfort, and dependability Include* 2 mattresses, 2 springs, guard -rail; ladder and eld* roils. Save dollars. $99 value ’ *59 1 Only TRIPLE ^UNK REDS - SLEEPS 3 room. Soft maple fffatieis with attractively tamed poets. A money saver |R9 value, $gg BUNK BEDS.OF SUPERB CON-•traction end beauty Wagon wheel design to delight the eye. includes 2 mattresses and sup raR, ladder end .tide rede, so tarn maple finish, sturdy construction 979 vale*. $49 Table, loaf, 6 chair*. Today** best ’etyfing of beauty and Utility 36x48-60. Big family •is* with Formica tops $99 *79 2 Only FABULOUS 9-PC DINETTE -Toble,' leaf. I„ chair*. Lifetime Formica top* and waihobta vinyl chairs. Open, to 72" Stunningly styled. $129 valu*.‘ Jjg 2 only 3 Pc TRIPLE CHROMED DINETTE -Table, 4 chairs' smartly styled enW quality built Table has 2 strength $59 value, IfA 2 only V® tap* and washable vinyl chairs Select flam chrome or brans* ten* finish $59 value. • *34 RCA WHIRLPOOL AUTO. WASHERS GAS AHO ILE0TRI0 0RYERS GAS ARD ELECTRIC RANGES AUTO. DISHWASHERS WflINMR WASHERS W* are tjvlne tremvndous discount* Save 20%." 30% • 40% - 50% Or More PORTABLE STERfO RECORD player with 3 six-inch spanker*. Deluxe cat*. Full warranty You »■ $119 value, 1 only 69.95 COLOR TV, FULL 21" CONSOLE model In a stunning walnut finish. We defy you to beat this price anywhere—Don't walk, tan far this on*. Reg'. $795 value, J,$469 GAS RANGE, PRE-QWNED. ideal far apt., hem* or cottage. He* Robert Show ovosi heat con-tHdLW ubhie» l esdy $32 TABLES! MAPLE COLONIAL STYLED tHdb T ef exceptional design and beauty »19M SOLID t % INCHES THICK TABLES -Mad* just like a door and at thick. Finished in glowing walnut or limed oak Nobody, but nobody, undersells us on these. Si 9 value, Choice of finishes. 6.68 Formica tap tables styled in beautify! walnut and engineered. far years and years of eervic# and erifeyment. Truly tap grad* thru and thro-$24.95 value, . $13.95 SAVE UP TO 90% SELECT FROM 4i|r bug* group Of stylos and finish**. Every table in the stare it marked down LAMPS! POLE LAMPS I $7 95 value $2«9 TABU LAMPS CHOICE OP COL-art, decora tor designs. While they icy. Amount limited. 2.99 COLONIAL TAlLE LAMPS IN mapfa finish with attractive cet- SAV| UP TQ 50% ALL LAMPS in our stars'eta drastically reduced far this sat* Save OeNer* INNERSPRING MATTRESS or Matching Box Spring A good economy mattress with big savings. $29 value. *18** EXCELLENT QUALITY MATTRESS or box spring in, twin or fall site. Lets of .rails far good sleeping.. FuHy guaranteed. •maa* $39 value. '24** 10-YR. GUARANTEED MATTRESS or box spring covered in imported fabric of sheer beauty. Button free smooth tap. Twin or faH six*. $49.50 value, *29 20-YR. GUARANTEED MATTRESS super govge tap construe-. frame ef tampered »t—I. Thn ultimata in sleep equipment. Duet proof. |^| $79.50 value, HOLLYWOOD CEO - (NCLUOES mattroes,. spring, frame and head beard Only 2 left $49.95 M MAPLE LOVE SEAT Reversible back and seat cushion* hi stunning print fabric. A dream of a buy $09 95 value. $4088 Only PICTURES - FRAMED RIG 26"x39" six*. Pick and cheese hem 'many beautiful scenes ef colorful loveliness. $29 95 valv*-Your choice MIRRORED SHADOW BOXES -Your. choice $29 95 . values, S|0II STUDENT DESKS $8.99 FORMICA TOP, SAAART MODERN designed desk eedhhalr $69.95 / »ar» MONEY DOWN - 36 MONTHS "PAY SLIDING GLASS DOOR COCML-case. Adjustable sb*M, walnut- *12“ VALUE SLIDING DOOR RECORD CA8I- nets Choice ef finish** yj|| BOSTON ROCKERS- LIKE THE President' um* Mapfa or Mack *19“ MR. AND MRS CHAIRS WITH •gb-ta" Luxuriou* deip Foam r*er»ibl* euehion*. Strip* tweed *M side - solid color erieer tide $189 value. 2 only $AA -8 OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. nU'f 47-55 South Saginaw St.*^- COLONIAL ROCKER IN SALEM maple finish Loose revorsibi* back and seat cushions Gracefully styled deed quality *89 *«fag; -3® BhHHM age. Each one of Ml's. Forman's many treasures, has its own individual history, tod the unforgettable memories attached to them are now pert of the geniailody’s life. * AMONG HER TREASURES — Mrs. Forman is shown reading an old'Bible that belonged to her greatgrandfather. Though the words never change, the pages are deep -yellow.from use and OVER A CENTURY OLD—Though it doesn't' Me it, this lovely old home has housed ttartegtoerationsof theForman clan, and is stiU as good-as new. Bad) family made some improvements and added to the original structure until now It boasts 17 big. high-ceilinged rooms. With dining rooms making a reappearance in hew homes,-tltis one has a head start. It measures 15 feet wide by IS feet king, Spaciousness Marks Home * , PHOTO-STORY BY REBA HEINTZELMAN Pontiac Press Heme Editor ? y “ Right in the heart of exclusive Bloomfield Township, a century-old house seta majestically in a clump-of trees defying construction of new estates mushrooming all around it,- . For more than three generations, of Formans, the spacious, high-ceilinged rooms have witnessed births, death, happiness, sadness and lives filled with abundant living. - Bachelor Gaylor Forman is onetaan that doesn’t like to be fenced in, and he certainly isn’t. He and his mother roam through the 17. oversized rooms, thoroughly enjoying their mtoy tmid, most of all, the spaciousness. A sea of beige carpeting flows over the parlor tod sitting room Boors, continuing up the wide stairway. The mahogany and walnut furniture has been newly upholstered in elegant rose budili material. A subdued bine print on white background wallpaper covers the three main rooms downstairs and hand-booked rug\ and small needlepoint covered chairs are shattered throughout the lovely old house. '^HMgtoul pine boards on the i54>y-lg-footdining room floor have been carefully preserved down throughtheyears, as has the (entire housp. In the old days, this was truly thg family •room. . • . People ate their meals, read, rested and jntertained friends with good conversation, Out back of theliouse is an old stone smoke house, a former country kitchen qnd a milkhouse. OLD WITH NEW This antique Franklin stove that shines like caTved ebony, is typical of the condition of all furniture in the Forman home. New bricks-^-neat and clean-cut—were. CHAIRS ARE VELVET—Because the For- . velvet Victorian his-and-hers chairs, flank an man house has such big rooms, it was neces- old chest that took long hours of hard work to sary to get group photographs of interesting -'bring back." Two gold eagles hold candles on areas rather than die entire room. The rose each side of the big gold framed mirror. used as a chimney, and Airing cold winter days, Mrs. Forman and her son, Gaylor.qnjoy the warmth from thefrttie eld stove. ^ - • ORIGINAL STAIRWAY—This is art of‘two old stairways in the big Forman home which ms been used for over a century.; The hall is wfcfci and leads to five bedrooms, a sitting room and den. The shining wood iLenaphasited by die blue and white waH- dresser providde/a full-length reflection, and marble-topped commodes and cano seated chairs add to this loVely room ofyeotoryy . OLD, BUT COMFORTABLE-^-TMt old bod would be way out of place in a modern home, but tte 14-foot-high ceiling tfved tbeVfctortan ■wranfare^ «|imy ''"iy i«ut> rirmoasr PLANTER—Unce upon a time, this stands symbolically representing a bygone.era » wheel whirled merrily to provide of bard watt. Hie wheel tod a little warn f#r]y Forman settlers. Now, live bolder In the parlor belonged to Mrs. Ferrate's 1 through the stdleS'spokes and it1" glWMBaattwr - --- - 1 srnBMzm now mmn mmm ... ;... ' r ..jt : - .. 'Vv, THE PONTIAC PTtESSg^f j SXTORDAir, AUGtiST 24, IMS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SEVEJTTI^E^r^‘ THJS PQy.TIAC. PRESS SATURDAY, AUGUST M. 10G> ^fGHTKKy PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS HOWT0 BiriLD^jBUY OR SELL YOUR HOME Full study plan Infatuation on this srchltoct-designed House oI the Wade it included In ft Sfrcent baby blueprint With it in band you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order abb, for $1,..* booklet called YOUR HOME — How to Build, Buy or SeH it Included, in it ara J90 Statistics BOG LIGHT CLEARANCE SALE Beg Roe MtiMf light. H« Hal* »• Mg. Ne J|AO/ M £v/0 Oil We Specialize in ALUMINUM & GALVANIZED EAVESTROUGHING MAS GUTTER CO. for Financing 673-6866 “dreans house"home sites Waterford Hill] Manor SAMUEL BRODY and SONS ROSS HOM ES ..RIW imOM MAM 1041S. Telagragh If 4-0591 USED HOMES FOR RENT OR SALE CALL FOR LISTING 363-7643 BNPIRI BUILDING CO. ALL WORK GUARANTEED ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES! SAVOIE INSULATION CO. 4112 W. WALTON 1LVD. OR 3-3619 ‘Batts” dont--------- in belfries, “squares” are not J waya thoaa who aw not hip, and TurflBJ” can be either the collar of a woman's coat or Mrtya 'woqd., ' These terms can brbaffing^n the uninitiated, but every buna owner ahoold become familiar with them. * * They are terms used by builders and remodeling experts, and belong in the vocabulary of anyone who attempts to hammer a nail in a OPEN HOUSE Hiljto|LReaHy 3161 Airport RA proximately 26 to W squares aad a builder or rbofer ases this yardstick to aaflamta hb easts. Mink may interest tbe lady of Sw bqoaebold, but another kind “furring” may be a great more interesting—and quite a bit less espensjve to the family handy- H yoo MM a largar HOUSE, IWBft ■kn m WnriM ui t. totognsftas. Mmm « S-HSSM** tangular lines and simplified room divisions make this three-bedroom ranch one of dw most efficiently constructed designs to appear in tbe House of tbe Week arias. . But that's only half its virtue. What makes the bouse distinc-tive is the deft arrangement of its basic parts coupled with creative use -of exterior materials. Ite result b a borne which is inexpensive but still has personality and charm—even an air of 'Furring'' refers to the strips of wood 0£ metal that are applied to walls, ceiling or roofs to provide even surfaces for the installation of wallboard, acoustical tile or shingles. Horn* Owners Invest in New Billiard Rooms Popularity of thegame of billiards is rooming nationally, and many a family would like the pleasure and status that comes with having its own/private billiard room. But these hamew before installing a in basement playi since it is I feet wide-, quite heavy iiy be moved. 1 The space occupied, therefore! would seem to be parmanehOy Invested in one game. sbe table or attic 4V4 feet TRADE The BATEMM Way! A TRADE-IN PLAN that quarafitws yu a sal* of yotfr prws«nt horn* to wnablw you to ata your aquity 4o purchasa tha homo of your choku. Hon—ty and faint#— backed up with dollars H our only socrot. Buy now and tall krtor without th« risk of owning fwo homo*. Coll now for appolntmont for dotails •. . tha PLAN that raolly works! TRADE YQUR EflttITT Trading ^" i ... h Our Business FLOOR tuns - Npto tbe simplified construction: sjmpty three bide rectangles. The modified Z^hapeddhrjffing wall, with tbe fireplace lb core, partitions the four rooms of the living area. Sleeping area b almost a perfect square. Basic house contains 4JNLisyarefwL Ranch Home Economical but Well Designed, Too A combination of straight rec- feet to this by extending the large portion an additional four feet to the edge of the garage. Tbe whole terrace could be screened; but if only the comer formed by the kitchen, dining room .and garage w^r screened it would farm a porch 16 feet wide by 20 feet 9 indies deep. The front porch is a covered area 27 feet wide by I feet deep jwtth.a Moat by 4-fool recess for toe front door ■ total of 171 square feet Hie foyer Sir generous 4 feet I inches wide, lb* room layout stresses open design, ideal for a growing fam- M . . •. ______ Designer of the hone; JI9 In ily with active children. The for- T”a-* T" the weekly aeries, b architect !mal living room-dining room ell can (be arranged aadtte miw-Lester Cohen, a recognised is clearly separate from the in- **;f*te cannot ««ceed a per craftsman whoto at his imagi- formal kitdMR-famiiy room,' *eBMfr ****• ?** mll^wSn native best ia homes of this though tbe two areas flow nicely! c“ b°rrow ■ £ sbe: 1,586 square lest together. , sse J . a. ™ H you are a' home owner, the facts of life now about'home < improvements: sooner or later, you plunk down hard-earned dollars to put your bouse in tip-top shape. Here Is a brief run-down on she ways to ffatan provements through your bank: K * * if* ^ ____Title I Loan. You can borrow up to 93,800; tike'tort years to repay loans under f669; and up to five years on larger amounts. Generally, you pay P for every PN you borrow. Interest b discounted: flbe cost b deducted from the toil atlinwr start So remember to add total interest charges to the amount you borrow when you apptyTwyour loan. Then, you will get the actual dollars you, need for home Improvements; FHA INSURED To qualify, your improvements must be “built-in" or become a permanent part of the property. The Federal Housing Administration iqmres Title I loans. So it insists they sbustantiafiy preset or improve the basic flva-lllty or utility of your, property. TWO: FHA Section 203k Loans. Hymn-hoiiw4s«tleastton years old, you can use the FHA 20Sk plan for improvements costing up to $10,000. After half a century of yeomen service as a bathtub material, porcelain enamel has earned itself a kingsize promotion in ths battling business. lie Porcelain Enamel institute, which keeps tabs eft product trends to the cnamcllag industry, reports one of tbe battest aew items In the tobare living market is a pre-fab swimming pool nude el porcelain- Essentially tbe home consists of three rectangles containing tbe living area, sleeping area and garage. * The rectangles hre staggered in precisely the rigid combination to produce an Interesting roof line, an attractive front facade with an arched portico, and a nicely integrated and private outdoor living ares in the rear which can be screened if desired. Z-SHAPED WALL Inside, tbe key to its economical construction b a modified Z-shaped dividing wall which par titions four rooms without wasting a square inch of space. Its core b a huge fireplace facing the family room. One leg of the ”Z” contains thekttchen range counter, complete with indoor hatbeau,. whldL takes ml-vantage of tbe same chimney. The, ether leg b the basement stair wefi. AD these features— fireplace, stabs, counter—normally are space consuming items which, though essential (except maybe 'the fireplace), nevertheless gobble up valuable sqaare footage. Here, an the esatrary, they are put to dual FOE GROWING FAMILY The kitchen tad family room combined offer nearly 280 square feet of floor area, the sort-of space 4 growing family needs in fob key center of family activity. The dining room (120 square feSt) and tiie living room (273 square feet) provide even more spaciousness. . A favorite attraction in the kitchea surely will prove to be the indoor barbecue; you can charcoal broil steaks aU winter long. The unit is sunk into the counter next to the range. The range hood extends over the length of the counter. Arched columns and vertical siding on the front porch, native stone oft the bedroom wing and cupola atop the garage give the -house a tasteful colonial facade but not af aH old fashioned. An added touch b the large living room window with diamond panes. In short, it would be hard to find a bouse which gives more for tbe building dollar. MO J| Kits a the proceeds are used for the construction of a fallout shelter or tor reconstruction in case of disaster. THWfttt* fhnvantkuial Bank Instalment Loan. It b more flexible as to amount, and terms of repay- Banks them entirely on their own. Thus, they are not sbu-ject to FHA regulations. .You may finance non built-in Improvements like wsll-to-wall carpeting, swimming pools, and even landscaping. FOUR: Open- end Mortgage Loan. If your mortgage-con* tains an “opeu-eai” prevision, yon may £e able to borrow more money ea the same mortgage. The amount will depend on how mnek money yon still owe. FIVE: MOrtpge Refinancing. H you have a conventional mortgage you mayNie abb to retire it, then get another in a larger amount to include money for your home improvements. Most often, it will involve a new title smirch, recording, and otter extra foes. But the over-ail Pool Builders Use Porcelain Pro-Fob Construction Spreads in Induttry The Institute says 428 of the new ports were instailed ovcr « 20wtete area last year. It expects the number to jump spectacularly during ’the 1063 swimming port Tbw big advantage of the unit, according to pool contractors, to that porcelain steel deans much easier than otter materials and svwr has to be painted or refin-had. Tbe porcelain enafnrt pre-fab comes in several designs, and ranges In size from 11x32 feet to Olympic size. Cost installed reportedly runs 9900-2500 under conventional pods. Philly Had Water First Philadelphia was one of the first with “city running water." In 1103 — when Jefferson was president-water mains were installed using bored-out tree logs joined by cast iron sleeves. In 1830, these were abandoned in favor of cast iron water mains -virtually 100 per cent still in use. Tpdiy 55 cities have cast iron mains over 100 years old. Use of stronger woods, such as Southern pine, for framing and exterior siding, is a key safety factor in today’s streamlined PONTIAC FEG-7IG1 Over-all dimensions of the 'house are 73 feet wide by 43 ftet deep. It has a full basement containing a huge (50 feet by II feet) recreation room, s ®aflF hobby room, large cedar doeet, storage space and lanhdiy. An L-shaped terrace witir entrances from the dining mom, kttfcteu and family room wraps ground the rear of tip living! area. Ao shown on ttie floor plan It contaba lM aqaaro feet, and you cin add nMraB—ljw square] V SH Otm NEW WATER r|ORT MODUS CAtZ COS u4 TU LETBL hicad From $21,490 ^ BIVtKLY ISLAND Cm Uu ltd. y tlk. S. if Elizabeth Lk. M. OAKLAND CONSTRUCTION CO. (Oft will tons to tods lot) DIXIE GARAGES FE 5-7471 » Down Vaymut • li Mm. to Pay • l«T Piyiaawt Navambar “Hick” MANZELLA Say...,—: SEE ME... t DO itAtiH FOR YOU H Design H Build t*\ Advise H Finance ' f will personally coll at your heme and give f ____a free estimate. My reputation is backed fay ' references. F.HA TERMS AVAILABLE , NO CASH NEEDED LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED NICK MMZELLA IMPROVEMENT 60. CfMral Contractor ■' II27 Highland Rd. Nights and Sundays Call OR 44411 Call FE 6-SM1 AMI CONSTRUCTION CO. PONTIAC'S 'ONE STOP BWtPM SmCt m WE HAVE THE ANSWER BFdR FAMILIES ON THE GROW Colonial EMptaim Built and Guaranteed by GOODMAN BROTHERS . . SINCE 1912 FE 3-7833 BIG BEAR -tJ:y/ THE g^oyfuc FBJBS8» SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1968 NINETEEN “Lexington” Modtl 3 Bedrosai with Garage , OPEN HOUSE AT 4»»* CLUUTOK ID. SYLVAN BIUTT CO. U1-11H m MI-IIM *Supermarket' Sells lumber Evernotipethe big difference between the old lumber yard [down by railroad tracks and the modem, one-stop nuQffii^i [products dealer? ... ♦ ★ ■ ★ " In the U candidates for public office fatiUM totaled $165 to |m million. Qna of tha moat iwwarding uses of a basement playroom is to "set > • children’s theater. This provides both an oiganized outlet for young energy and a confidence builder, developing CAM YOU MAKl ROOM FOR ME? LIT YOUR HOUSE GROW QUU NO MONEY DOWN - FINANCING ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS • Dormers • Family Room* Racraatldn Rooms . L • Bath Rooms • KitefiRns • Porch Enclosures. . FREE PLANNING • FREE ESTIMATES 7 YEARS TO PAY—RO PAYMENTS TILL NOVEMBER poise. portant andean be a lot of fun. 7-Mot all the amusement is tions compiled by the Construction Research Bureau, the national clearing bouse for building information: 1-MarE off the stage area at one end of the playroom. It wifi be playroom wide, bat die depth can range from I to IS Children's Theater Great Fun at Home SmUing 'or weeping gargoyles can be added. Theater programs can be tacked to a bull in bom A children’s theater la not il liillllHili HI Mlijl'li rehearsal which also can calls. PRELIMINARY MEETINGS 6—Skits or readings to be put on should be dlgpuaaed at a preliminary masting and pprta as- onstage. Boys Often love the roles of stage manager (two needed to pull curtains open and closed) prop man (for setting out chairs and sets) and publicity director (writing up announcements for feet, depending on the length of neighborhood distribution). the playroom. There’s no need for a higher level stage. J—It’s the curtain Which tells you immediately you are In a theater. It can be simply set up by stringing a clothes line between two wall hooks and hanging the curtain from metal loops which can be easily pulled along the ilhe, 3 — Set up audience folding chairs. Constant restless moving i, and furniture props on the stage area could be rough A children’s theater gives young girls a chance to play at being, a glamorous movie star onstage and allows boys to dem-onstrate strength and masculinity by pushing around seats and furniture. It’s fun for everyone. The National Golf Foundation reports a 34 .per cent increase in the number of golfers in the United States in to* past five years — from 38 million to more than 4.7 million. . ... , - on floors, so it is desirable to have a vinyl asbestos flooring which withstands traffic scuffing and stains and is easily cleaned. Such a flaoE-is easily put down by the homeowner htoelf are available at reasonable, aoqreyalty cost in the books 'Dfiinatic^ Ballads’’ and “Dramatics and Ceremoaies’ tatnable from the National Of; flee, Girl Scoots of America^ 831 3rd Avenue, New York. Other materials are in the local library. Children can also perform by singing songs or reciting poems. 5—A theatrical mood can be attained by putting photos of movie and television stars on the walls. . A stage curtain' of blank muslin can be decorated with the words CHILDREN’S THEATER add- such t a m o u a names as Shakespeare, Shaw and Ibsen. “SOM ADDRESSES JUSTMTURALLY MEAN MORE’ Many of the cables that span the oceans are less than an inch thick. 3IIM00M N0MI«4»« Spot! Sign of Wealth In Breakfast Bacon MEMPHIS, Tenn. (I) — The true signs of wealth are easily •potted by the expert. Consider the comment of a young Memphian who fttumed starry-eyed from an. overnight visit with a friend: _ “Boy, Mama, they’re rich. They have more than one piece of bacon each for breakfast! ttEAMintiaii metnama iutii COMPLETE PRICES 50 MILE AREA 2580 S* TELEGRAPH RD. SOUTH OF SQUARE LAKE ROAD Pedy-Bilt Garage Co. BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES 7722 Austere, Waterford YOU OAN FAY MORE. .. RUT YOU OANHOT BOY BETTER Let us com* out and show you our models, and give specifications and prices on your garage plans. NO SUB-CONTRACTING, DEAL DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK CUSTOM BUILT •BLOCK •BRICK • FRAMI nn NO MONEY DOWN i All Work Is 100% Oeerenteed Up lo S Tsots to Pap I OR 0-5419 COMPLETE MODERNIZATION PROGRAM nun imum-ru* tbbms—cbmumt work • IniiMIm Imm a ( Into* • Mm • SMtot YOU’LL LOVE “FAMILY TAD IN FwteFiIfa TIE )RED” HOMES the homes with youi illy designed and ideally ] in the rolling hills. Come tes that Were* exclusively i th your family in mind. ideally located Come oat today and see ere exclusively designed THE FAIRMONT- AO a OVER 1,500 SQ. FT. OF LIYING AREA " • 3 LARGE BEDROOMS 0 2-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE • % BATH ON FIRST FLOOR • PANELLED FAMILY ROOM • BIG 80'WIDE LOTS \ » PAVED STREETS, CURBS AND GUTTERS from *16,990 Ail Bishop Michael W. Hyle of Wil- mington, Del., and Bishop Philip M. Hanhan of Washington. The Rev. Dr. Robert W. Spike, executive director of toe Commission of Race Relations of the National Council of Churches; hays that 30,000 to 40,000 Protestant churchmen will be among the marchers. ‘NEW COMMITMENT’ Ha Odd the march for loma pep- n Monument to nority pie would be “the beginning of _ new commitment to work for racial justice with all their strength and wisdoin.” The Rev. L. William Youngdahl of the Lutheran Church’s Board , of Social Ministry has written to 1200 Lutheran Church leaden saying “I hope you will consider participating as an individual in . this yisible endorsement of civil t righto legislation and of a more comprehwas^ apfHJacto to ”LJ ■ity job problems.”.«, . , ‘This is one Way in which we tm-demonsfrnte our concern , in the present racial crisis,” Youngdahl said. National Guard Is assigning a staff af 111 to toe kaspRaL of the march committee, reported Tuesday tost Negroes were having difficulties to asms cities bartering transportation to Washington. - Many clinics to toe city will be dosed to free the doctor*. Surgery—except to absolutely required cases—will be postponed. Blood banka and the Rad Cross will have ample supplies of Mood and plasma on hand. The Health Department also will be responsible for 94 special drinking foUtttitoS, including toljhbf yH^hmanti to fire hy-drants and mobile water tanks. Grant estimated that 35,000 drinker* can be accommodated every hour. ’ Twenty-seven toilet locations have been established, including some mobile trailer units. Grant said the hfalth department is supervising food distribution and. making all efforts to reduce to a minimum the possibility of food poisoning outbreaks. Meanwhile, district police have urged persons coning to the march not to use private automo- Die final organisation manuel, issued fay the, committee this week, encouraged group* to organise car pool*. They toso were asked to take * maximum number of passengers. Signs reading “March oh Wash- TRAFFIC JAM Police Chief Robert V. Murray said yesterday the use of substantial numbers of private cars would swamp traffic facilities and jeopardize the orderly handling of traffic and crowds. Murray said groups coming from outside tite city should travel by bus’ok train aierig-iaally planned . ■ry-vj Murray’s appeal came after Negro leaders reversed their policy of discouraging groups to come to Washington by car. Cleveland Robinson, chairman H,l# ...... • • Indians Dance Jobs jCHICAGO (UP!) - What do tody say when they answer the phone at the Autombile Livery, Chauffeurs, Embalmers, Funeral Directors Apprentices, Ambulance Drivers & Helpers, Taxicab Drivers, Miscellaneous Garage Employes, Car Washers, Greasers, Polishers & Wash Rack Attendant* Local No. 727, International Brother of Teamsters? OMAHA Inn. Matinee* Only. R»H Bhwey’o “Itlcnd of flic Sec” TUEsotrLAuftm 7 LUCKy 13 I KIDS m 9 to 1:00 PM. With Thif COUPON UNDER 12 IW EAGLE Budget Is Due in Waterford iremi-GOIIlWYH-lAYERw rrnurr__ *. _ 4-J CARROLL BAKER » TTAU7 LEEJ.COBB S flUlX wHl ~ ■ CAROLYHJONES * Tlii KARL MALDEN * 1 flEf I WAS RICHARDWIB1AM St —-SPENCER TRACY * WON .free to* great BuffatoStampeda -----------------m 5. Vietnamese Report Killing of 23 Communists wage schedule calling for an average pay boost of about . 8200 per employe effective next Jan. 1 probably Will be acted upon Monday. Ibis new wage structure, used agJ a basis in preparing next year’s budget* was introduced a week ago.. It was tabled to te taken up when the budget was available. --------^ ★ ♦ * Board members have until Nov. 1 to adopt a final budget for the coming calendar year. Also slated' is the 7:90 p.m. opening of bids for the Bender Street sidewalk project. TOKYtoW Ibfces killed 23 Communists yesterday in Phung Hiep district, Viet Nam Radio reported. The government broadcast said ' grand forces and air ■trikes hit the Reds about nine miles southwest of Phong Dinh town. Twenty-three guerrillas wire captered, ton broadcast ■aid, and one government civil guardman was wounded. IB iiwttBracttonrtnr Wednea-day, three Viet Cong companies attacked an outpost about five miles east of Hiep Due with, rifle and mortar fire, the broadcast said. The defenders were support-ad by artillery and aircraft. The yiet Cong destroyedBuddhist pagoda during the attack, the broadcast sald. Viet Cong losses were put at 17 killed; government losses at five civilians killed, 18 soldiers and civilians wounded, and Iff jinisatag. Test Theft Draws Fine NOTTINGHAM, England (UPI) — George Dunsmore told a magistrate yesterday he stole groceries worth $7 from a supermarket “to find out if the woman store detective was efficient. &be stopped Dunsmore outside the store. He was fined $14. A turkey raised to market age to about 28 weeks requires between 78 and 100 pounds of varied TODAY;ltOO-4»«-8:3CM- SUMMER MATINEES: TUI.. WED- THURS. AT 2:00 PM. moan: I« thru ■>:. >i cm tm. *«..** »«. *» *:« r.u. Oreh. W-M, Bale. *178 Tae*., «» »i*» *-*■ • <>«*• w «•»- **•*« < Hi In. M l:M P.M. • Ofrt. M« M«*. MM, B*l«. fl-M 350 Midiwn Av«. Datroif 26 COOL COMFORT ItMMMiCtl Stroke Hits Dimes Head RIVeRHEAD, N. Y. IR—Basil O’Connor, 71, president of the Na-tional Foundation - March of Dimes, Was Hated in fair condition" at Central Suffolk. Hospital today suffering from what his doctor called an acute heart .con: dition.. EM 3-0661 FIRST RUN HID WEI! wlm THE MOST ACCLAIMED MOTION PICTURE OF OUR TIMEI i whsn KtoOO kH* mMt on I i ^OOO Baaoh Blankyts something’s bound to toppenl 'i!Bta(BHa-ianMW-INBRSKHIU«l rtiouwsoff SDBD AWOfF PLUS Tuesday Weld in color Richard Beymer - BACHELOR FIAT_____________q. ff THE PONTIAC PRESg, SATURDAY, AUGUSfr 1968 TWENTY-ONE Just Take A Look 'Ere, What's Under the Rug! MSLUN, France' OJTO-Roger Zanoni found a human ear under -9k JwLWgo* M* second-hand automebile yesterday. He rushed to police who learned -^lat ^ iaWiouB owner , of the £ car was g medical student who E used the ear in his studies; HAVE YOU VISITED The llaaHtil New Modern lilliaid Room In Walled take? The gulden Cue 420 Nntiac Tni 624-4772 Pontiac Theaters ipfy&0M ■ Sst.-Mon.: ‘Drums. If Africa,” Frankie Avslayi color; “Beast From 20,000 Fathoms". ToM^tlaira^iDX^Lj®^ Instructor), Jack Webb; “Wind Across the Everglades,” Burl Ives. HURON Sat.-Thors.: “The West Side Story,” Natalia Wood, Russ Tambiyn, color. Fri.: “Come Blow Your Horn,” Frank Sinatra, Lee J. Cobb. 8* LAST 4 DAYS . IMIyw, Corns Blow Your Horn OPEN: 6:45 P.M. DAILY a M5 P.M. SUNDAY HILLSTHEATRE —r- ROCHESTER 0L14111 % ^ - WOW OPEN! JULIAS For 90-Minute TV Special '60 Campaign to Be Chronicled of the President 1964” and on and on. WMte pUhs to chronicle the presidential races Until 1960, leaving behind a unique closeup view of what he feels is the most exiting story in the world. By BOB THOMAS AF Movie-Teievisioa Writer Gary Cooper and remains in his HOLLYWOOD - How do you translate an American presidential'campaign into 90 minutes of compelling^ tie-vision viewing? That is the challenge faced by David L. Wol-per Productions, which now is pri-| paring a documentary based on Pulltzerj Prise-winning ’The Making of THOMAS Ae President 1900.” Fortunately Wolper has the aid of the author, Theodore H. White. ‘GOT GOOD HELP* I was in a fortunate position be* ise I could tell the candidates and their lieutenants that what* It has been a big job,” said White, a bespectacled, New York-based writer. “I came i last April and we laid “They managed to ed. Something was blank spots. NO FILM ON SPEECH FINE FOOD and PIZZA Delicious Steaks PIZZAS Prepared by Phil and Julie Crist, Owners • REASONABLE PRI€fcS * Opea 3 PJL till IMdidiht... San. thro Thors. Friday and Saturday... 3 ML till 3 A.NL , . 5741 EUZABHTH LAKE RD. (Just West ot Crescent Lake) Frst Overt ef Coke or Vernors with Large Pina thru Sept. ously to his own Irish in the city from which he sprang.” The film.assembled, then began die monstrous job of cutting and arranging it. White is here to approve the selection .of film * and write die narration. ever they told me would not appear in print until after the election waf over,” he remarked, got good help from some of those ardund him.’ Yes, there will be a “Making miles away. Parking Matar Runs Out GLASGOW (UPD— Police yesterday found a parking meter which had vanished a Week ago cemented into the pavement in Newcastle-Upon-Tyne, about 100 Trieste Launches New Search for Lost ^Submarine WASHINGTON (DPI) - Th e bathyscaphe Trieste dived to the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean yesterday in the first of a new series of descents in search of the nuclear submarine Thresher., The Defense Departsaent dis- closed that t which hM been at'the'i scene M miles off Capa Csd since Svndny, was hem surface fsr lew hews. A department spokesman said ie Trieste was forced tt aur-' face ahead of schedule bacaOsa of “worsening surface eon-dittoos.” The Triaate had been unable to diva before yesterday because of fog, rain, choppy seta and . high winds. NTH BIG TRNKS ROHES «7 AM. OPEN TONIGHT Ifl 10 PM. m LIBBY’S FANCY i= PEACHES Halves . or Sliced 3C3can w BIG 1-1/4 LB. LOAF SLICES WHITE BREAD, \ LIBBY’S Fancy — Quality 19* FRESHLY BAKED < Fruit Cocktail e ' 303 Oan 2 ™ 25( 6 wAMIrDtl7Lo / MG. 1 Alia QP * TOMATO SOUP * O POLY WRAPPED ^JBpSr^ LIMIT* KR CUSTOMER The final product will* be fitted $$ with an Elmer Bernstein score and ready for showing, probably gw after the first of the year. A deal with a network and sponsor is in ^ the works. _ wnite, veteran correspondenTin gl China and Europe, was inspired to undertake “The Making of the President 1960” by his love of politics. He was able to afford the two years off because of movie sales of two novels—"The Mountain Road,” which starred James Stewart, and “The View From the 40th Floor," which was bought by ... MA. 4-3135__________CIDCT Jason and the Argonauts rind I Shown First and Last DIM First Shown at About 7i4S If UR BRCDNflUY llvmf TOOD * ' NANCY CHWm|GARY LAURENCE mm lACK / RMI/M r -1 **~AN l COO-OOt The Golden Fleece lo• iW T Headed Hydra • Battle With Flyinc i Harpies — • Triton-Lord of the Dai|t • The Treasure of the Gods • Talos the Giant of Brenzf mmm* *"»• n«ly««ov of tha Ar*« 7.10x15.......... 8"“ 750x14............ ir~ 850x14.............11"5 G. i. PORTABLE AIR PURIFIER TVS A DEODORIZER MADE TO SELL FOR *69.95 IWwn.Aa, mtwU. foam ffi.r mmM M M aa4 mtfmm Ota air pomn, * tSwtk pwpailM *a air If an jafiw.d > A«aa«r Uaa, lutfc .HUlimy glan A AwparOw ^ affacMvalr SPECIAL PURCHASE PRICE 3St bad 00% af an km < fnm rt* * or m it ..—m- 2W paaaS tap of itaanl - PERRY at MONTCALM — MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Wm TH»: PONTIAC PRESS, WuRDAY, AUGUST 24, 1068 TWO Flint Grab* District Edge 17-2 and W City 9 Collapses in 'S tal of 15 hits that included three doubles end a three-run home ran. With, many of fog noisy, ap-preciative crowd either on the way home or under the stands out of the rain, the Pontiac team showed weakening signs with Flint batting in the bottom of By JERE CRAIG There were three storms at Jaycee Park last night.' The third one brought Flint t come - from ■ .behind, 8-7 victory ever Pontiac in tbe,.state district men’s Class A baseball playoffs. phj l was the 12 - hit deluge Pontiac’s Huron - Airway unleashed in the first flvp innings against Bishop Contracting to build a 7-0 lead. [light* at Jaycee Park. Should inclement weather force .pos t-ponement of the contest, then the same two teams will try again at 4 p.m. Sunday with • third game to follow that one, if need- DETOOIT. (API -»'TU« Ip’t exactly a pennant party, grinned General Manager JJm 5, _e__.a i. ui. Milk. the eighth. LOOK SHARP For seven and a half innings last night, Huron-Airway looked as good as it has all season, leading 7-3 and rapping out a to- > twi • night .doubkheader last i night, collected « bundle otJlfe - tra base hits and got complete t game pitching from Frank Lary [ apd Fgjjll Regan. came cmbroiiadto a brief fight during the heat of the last irnifog raUy by Bishop Contracting. Tigers had reclaimed seventh went for a three-run double, leaving the winners one run behind. What followed was a nightmare for the local rooters. Pick Geld*worthy,, relieved Sackett and promptly hit C e 11 a r d with his first pitch, P a 11 i n g the winning run on | ALL FOURS — Sometimes four “foet” are better than (no- Pontiac’s Ron Murray gees hack into first base on all fours to beat pickoff throw to Flint first baseman Ray Collard. Action came in third inning of the district contest at Jaycee Park lest night. Mwray later moved up on a single by teammate Les Stone and both scored on John Lucadam’s home run, giving Pontiac a 54 lead. CoUard also homered f CUrilmd (Dono-U.'ggZ hndngs to gatthayktoy. jckmd to wtihinl^ ifol‘ a three-foot birdie putt. ^ with Mrs. Harley Higbie far the mast WDGA crowns. Far Mrs. Gawne It ,was the bridesmaid rale for the third time. Flight victories went to Mrs. '(Charies F. re* or rsnaington In ' the first flight, Mrs. John Bjork-quist of Washtenaw in the second flight, and Mrs. Jack Mendriil-;on of Gowanie in foe third one. Leeriek p 3SA« That was the one that gave her a- tense 1-up victory^ over Mrs. Samuel Gawne of Bloom-field Hills and her fifth Women’s District Golf Association championship. "Here’s always room far improvrineat, but (tad a y) * was satisfied,”'' Mini. Hume commented after foe 'maich on her playing- ' For quite a white It appeared shrwpukfa’t be very happy at foe end. Mis. Gawne took an early three-bole advantage, leading from foe first hrie until foe 17th when .Mrs. Hume tied the maitch. Then on the 18th she dropped CoDetetion honors went to Miss Margaret Watkins of Detroit over Oakland Hills’ Mrs. John Stepchinskes. i siiirtMtat i ___ 2b 21 ktUrr p Chum rf 2 0 0 0 S 41}* till o**> — jtoii - . STTf~^—^ .. IlSOt Tctali STSJ' ‘ 1 CRQrtcc. X..-----------------. —Kcniu City 24-7, Detroit 27-11. DP— McAulmc tad Cuh. LOa-Kkimhi City 4. Detroit S. SB—ColtTlto. SB—Lary. HR—D*K)r»co. Wert Ceab 2. 8B-Tert*buU. Brutoo. Qualifying continues Seturdayj with 12 gamed on tap, TWs l6 top] ^IJtAW nirft qualifiers Will enter Sunday’s ^ * hiU g*1 Kmilmals »l,,re the Held .ill to eight tor 8mtoy|**r,*“.v,*l,7v“» “?• Hu"M l mh Matron aJ”?ygwnt^eem irii^wika 1J,969Iinr^.tww^ Htti»F»HCttfyTKi*her 1 TltllU 24 2 1 1 Tctalt 314114 hM out for WtottMfieen to 7th: b-Ru for Kolln* Is 7th; e-Oroundod SniM^Sy1 9mm m-e .1 Etntu CRy ftu. De-end Slrberti: ^rtu^Mt^^B tn»«» C1W T. DMrott 2. MRS. JOHNHUMM - WDGA Mitch Tby Queeri iiiiil mm 3NP-I as sf a* ifi IJ] as MeAuHtt* D*t Or M 111 Allison Min 3 1 S| ■SSfar mom Km cm im h m ■£ . ^ I » n a _II I m a it m in n us « ■ « ■ • ________ . ~ m ■ Lock Wm 48* M Ml S ' JbdMk -IOtg.il M |*8 Xa Kin| Wss IM 60 M 11 Edwards KC a » H 9 Nicholson Chi a 41 17 II Rodners L hsm on Kirkland Cl* Thames Dot m Orsso son 266 Ersneons Cl* IIS MeCraw Chi m Essoflsn KC 111 Osborne Wu SSI Mejlss Bin 293 wss in n m i J ju „„ ic%es^i6iAfivtt 8V. BMfe HI HI SJST Sttml SSH m ni*in iu *g flUMWM -pi m n if Ml «U fflill _ELDING O fO A I H 1» 3)03 1171'IN U r« mm in iu .nt * 1360 IS* 104 _ _.J0 1334 133 fil .... ftimBnsM. unmnu ihbm Clement* **'3 W 14* jj *----WM — M ISO H 1 Vlrdon Pgh 4*5 40 IU * 40 M4 B0w»fi_qi m ** *** ** “ SSSJ Mfl 423 Lldofe Pgh 34 Dsrenport W 344 P*bT«pt« PM 173 Opening Games Set Sept. II 2 New Coaches Major Rebuilding Job at Central* New Foe for PNH 11 ' Football becomes king in Michigan next week. All but one of Oakland County’! 44 football playing high schools will Join over 700 prep squads in opening two-n-day sessions Monday. Cranbrook won’t start practice until'Labor Day. Coach Paul Dellerba faces major rebuilding Job at Pontiac Central. Northern, with a veteran team, will be greeted by new mentor Bob Dingman. Bud Duff takes over the r at St. Frederick. THREE WEEKS ;«* The teams must get in three weeks of practice before the Sept, tt opening games. This is the reisoii practice is starting a* ‘ earlier than usual. Cottier W** Allu MM ' _ . Del Ore** KC 333 UUMMt .e^ii^tCti. « .7* u to : L Boston. Mi Q*u- Stolen b***t—Aparin*. Baltimore, 33; Crandall .MB 333 Oaaa Btn JM. Stargen Pgh 215 Win* Phi 3M mrsev Mir-Aspro'nta Btn 34K LUlls Htu 382 Rarfcneu NT 347 S*. Cash. Trlandos i roll; Stuart. Bresatld on; -Ktllebraw. lUncher litogtoo; h Sta- t and Ajprocnante, Swwtoft. two < arvar, 8t. Louis; Kgrknaas and Near York; Bailer and Haller. i«l*co: Edwards. Cincinnati; Clei______ PltUburgh; Torre. MUwaukee: Me- &isLl^, gtsnvti Pel«* CBT----1*1119 4T ISO 14 * Ptaarro CM ------ Miller Bal Bushaldt Ctll 126 100 31 38 9 4 . .. Paaeual MM 178 143 BMU « 2.33 Bsriar Bal 213 M 78 If | 2 38 Bouton NT US ]M 74 123 17 * 2.38 Downing NY 128 71 <1 122 9‘ * McBride LA ni la* m iu u Cheney Wu VSSSa* Wllllama NT Tony NT 218 lUWa'ta Ban 3U .Parry Min 117 M 82 43 12 3 5 2 82 i M B S II 2.82 I 153 59 104 U 8 2.87 iiinf _122 ■ f 7 s _ 201 193 43 M 17 f 3.40 173 MO M 79 It • 3.40 OT U7 -St IM * ( 3.43 33 33 14 U 3.47 FlsCber KC LoUeh Dai Grant Of D. Lee LA Oataen Was Aguirre Dat n 78 «-•> 11 )Ji 114111 fi fi 4 : :- 130 US 70 US U 11 3,33 131 IU « 7* f • 3 .80 133 191 40 71 • 1* 3.71 in m so 104.13 u s.n 173 lit 41 U7 I 18 3.n 133179 M ft B|H 137 130 4§ M t 7 3 .81 if Hi 53 *7- * ,1 |r 74 70 34 33 * 1 3 .. 1» 133 29 3* 7 14 3 30 lit 143 49 99 7 I 4 *1 111 IB N 91 i I 4.14 102 93 n Nl 9 < 4.11 -----is — I 33 » I 10 417 • <• 4 3* I_____I Dat 190 19* M Latman Cl* 127 119 43 ______ I .... McNally Ban_____97 WO' 43 43 * 3 ill etenhouse Waa 87 90 4S 4« 3 9 4.35 McCormick Bal M N 4* 43 S T 4JO ifraiaM KC #4 130 M 13 I t 4J0 SSaSrCM MM 5 » T f 4* DanlaU Wu 1»UJ » 71 4 1 4.74 Walker CM 73 7* S3 33 4 4 4.11 Paul Dei.. fi 1 £ si i m Fortaek LA 73 71 M M 3 I 3.14 OMkwofoi WM 114 115 63 0 4 --- Stafford NT U M'-M M 4 Complete gamaa-Terry. How Talk, Mi Btlgman. Mlnneeota. 13. Shutout*—Herbert. Chicago. *. ■ PCH will open Its season at Wis-ner Stadium against Saginaw Valley Conference favorite Bay City ~f » isi Central. Officials announced ,« «J terday thatWlsner Stadium 1 B holders can pickup season tickets for PCH home games at the Mhwl. ___— Northern baa a new fee fsr its opener. The Huskies wB travel to TMf, unbeaten last yaw wad champion of the Oakland A Con- . Lout*, fi Pineoo. Nottebart KM McDaniel CM Bruae Htn Brown Htn TsltourU CM 9 tot W t BBA iw m el 74M 7 1J3 M 44 37 71 J I 1.14 M30 M 52 U I 1.80 m 194 M 333 1* 8 2.00 IM IM fi 144 47 7 1.47 112 82 30 f)|j IS 228 193 43 1M14 U 2.17 222 if 35 119 IS 11 2.19 r. i »b^ — I M 74 1* 3 - m »129 ii « IW 3*123 15 11 .4 111 44 47 5 I 233 227 49 US M 14 Ml 171—MW U 4 _.. 163 1*1 B 94 11 4 2.79 199 149 «f 193 19 I 2.99 mm 83»h 2.m 187-151 6* 144 9 1 2.89 187 127 41 145 t! H U 127 129 44 M 3 I 2.91 142 123 *0 71 • 0 B 114 101M 34 S3 2M 39 M 30 96 8 4 3.00 ffll l PU * M3 141 135 S3 104 5 8 3.06 100 90 23 tf 7 5 3.08 132 106 M 71 7 11 3.87 m fmf# * 17 s.u ■“.» a .71 * i i!u \u 1*7173 O M 0 U 1.47 67 33 30 64 | f.-UI, 167 154 59 HI * - - “ Ml M T 47 ‘ Clontnger Pierce J1 Crate NT lKsHergF jujOitla * or aw o* w in u ir i.n BtL IM 171 74 153 14 T 3.69 ■r MU 11* US M-43 I I 3.71 •r M M M M 3 9 1.73 8* Myif £■ HT U* 33 31 * t.tr 155 152 35 59 8 10 4j lnmirn i it 138 135 M 11 ( 1* 4.17 141141 a 93 3 16 4.22 # 9 7 13 AM M 105 *M 4.47 •ww. «U4 7 1 Ul 31 M B 41 4 < 4.74 IM 111 *1 81 * ™ m M^_Dry»date^ Lot An galea and Spahn. Rochester leaves the Tri-County tor die Oakland A. Warren Cou-sino, now an Util grade school, also Joins the Oakland A. Oxford replaces Rochester, in the Tri-County. ★ * t . Oak Park leaves the PA for new- league witii Bimfingham Groves*, North Farmington, Livonia Franklin and Detroit Thurston. The schedule at each school calls for morning and afternoon or evening practices for the first week-. When school starts after Labor Day, the teams will work lit once* day. The Northwest Catholic League] will not participate in the Detroit Catholic League playoff in football. This will enable the schools to schedule at least tiro additional games. Teen-ag* Golfer Wins Jaycees' World Tourney MIDLAND, Tet. (APHPukdr-faced Don Iverson of Lacrosse, Wis., has prevail conclusively Oat he’s at his best when the golfing chips are down. If if B urn 1 H " ail Iiltia !• fcrdMsw pb* tree Ummm to iswaro umr mtar owpply, ImIw So baild tpr Iwn, wild Ufa roaaa Ihawa*, MMaTaai Us* 0*4 m ‘ ' I WSm 'eriwa «C law *• wM atel he xtastositwaanawaatMaftM ' ' To Cm* Um wind a 1_M ■wMw. The teslwu m*tsda wf a Sm-«M.AN ■ lltoteMa, prow-- N«M Pi I* 1 Wlssaer. Weorar* a dM «uwwa S It aa^UfaWStehMi mi _ . ...,..... ... mm* mt iiS«h» Chdnf Caaod tho aU, - Cpr5 ■i*am arfwter *a« VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street * Phone FE 2-8278 MRS. BENIAMIN PARTRIDGE Prayer aarvioe for former Poo-tiac resident, Mra. Benjamin (Pearl C.) Partridge of Chicago, will ha at 16:36 a.m. Tuesday at Oak Hill Cemetery. Her body will be at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Hone it T p.m. Monday. Mh. Partridge died of pneumonia yesterday after an Bhwmji of several weeks. are * brother and a sister. ami pv a mipTWMflffl ---vlttnra ro i miidwwti Orief A. Peterson, 68, of IN Stout, died yesterday following Is long illness. His body Is at the DeWitt C. Davis Funeral Home. igimniber Yowr .Uwd On— With t MARKER OR MONUMENT mmias *45M»P MONUMENTS *160^ PONTIAC GRANITE I MARBLE Co. Geo. E. Slonaker & Sono Our 32nd Yeor 269 OikUnd Avt. FI 2-4100 both of Pontise; e daughter, Mrs. Mildred Bradshaw of Footfec; It M.........................great- Abo surviving are five stepchildren, Rusaell Short of Detroit, Glesm Short of Warren, Marlin Farmer of Pontine, Mrs. Florence Slmoneau ’of Keego Harbor and Mrs. Alice Beads of Texas. ROYC.BEN1LBY AVON TOWNSHIP - I will be bdd.l pit. Monday for Hey C. Bentley, M, 247 Rochdale at the WllMaa R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will follow in Mt Avon Cemetery, Roch- >er, was a member of Coek-Nelson Post the American La-nm •• •—~ Surviving bewldea bis wile, Irene, an ttnpw daughters, Mrs. Lynn Huckabny of Arizona, Mrs. Richard Robertson of Pontiac, and Mrs, AaroirfDddkton of Keego Harbor; one eon, Ortey of Pontlawrtt grandchildren; and 7 great-grandchildren. GEORGE PINKSTON Service for George Piflklton, n. ot 47l Nevada, will be 1 p m. Tuesday at the Macedonia Bap-flst Qwchr/Buririitll be jg [ffiatt fifflflniiMi&py. --"TZr-.. Mr. Pinkston died Thursday following an 18-month illness. Retired, be had been with the maintenance department of Jacobsen’s in Birmingham. Surviving is his wife, Alice; a daughter, Mrs. Ruby Desmeke of Little Rode, Calif.; a son Edward of San Francisco; four brothers and two sisters. b His body is at the Frank Cai^ ruthers Funeral Home. Sporks-Griffin FUNEBAL HOME F ‘Thoughtful Service** chwacMBs 1 M WtBUma ft PImm n UHX 8. PIERCE WILFONG Service for S. Pierce WUfong, former Pontiac resident, will be at f p.m. Monday at the Ted C. Sullivan Funeral Home, 14230 W. McNichois, Detroit, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Wilfpng, 85, of 19404 Greenfield, Detroit, died Thuredsy. He was a meat cutter forth* Atfil Food Store* and a member of the Greenfield Methodist Church. Mr. Bentley died yesterday aft- Surviving are two brothers, ussel, of Howard City; Ralph, of Rodwatar; and two ste- . FLOYD W. HARMON BRANDON TOWNSHEP-Serv-icafor Floyd W. Harmon, 61, of 1327M-15, wi& be at 2 p.m. Monday in the Sharpe-Goyette Fu-' neral Home, wills burial bt the cemetery at Ortonville. Mr. Hannon, a machine operator at Pontiac Motor Division, died Thursday after a six-year lness. Surviving are his wife, Mae; two daubers, Mrs. Robert Carter of Claitston and Mrs. Donald Stabenow of Manistee; six ions, Robert A. of Haael Park, Harold of Bald EagleT-ake, Hariey aT in home, Floyd W.,Jr.t Donald and Abo surviving are 31 grandchildren; one great-grandchild; and a brother. r WILLIAM W. MABRY AUBURN HEIGHTS - Service for William W. Mabry, 22, of 3033 Bessie, will be Monday at 2 p.m. at the Move Chapel of the Sparks • Griffin Funeral Hbme. Burial will be In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Matey was an Inspector at the Approved Manufacturing Co. fib died yesterday following long illness. Surviving besides his wife, Lola are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Matey of Auburn Heighth; one daughter, Diane and a son, William W. Jr., both at-homa;i bncLgrandmothers, Mrs. Anna Matey of Fsntiac and Mrs. Blanche Lea of Oklahoma. 'Ata' surviving, are two sisters, Mrs. Jo Ann Pemberton ard CALEB E. SUMMERS Sherry Lyua; and one brother, RoyW. all of Auburn Heights. Mftt W I IArfTgtMArir WALLED LAKE r— Service for Mra. William J. (Mary E.) Me-58, of 14485 Arrowhead, will be Jfonday at l pan. at foe Richardson-Bird Funeral .Home, Walled Lake. Mrs. McCormack died Thure-day following a long illness. 'SurvlifoiJriL two daughters, Mrs. Norbert Schlaff of Orchard [Lake and Mrs. Nell West of Walled Lake; one son, James McCormack of Milford; ancf 10 grandchildren. MRS. WILLIAM WRIGHTON ORCHARD LAKE—Service for Mrs. William (Beryl B.) Wrigh-ten, 12, of 3540 Seminary will be Monday at 1:30 p m. at foe Don- Engineer Dies EnRbute Horrte C R-Stmmwrt Wai Former OM ChW Caleb E. Summers, former assistant chief engineer at Pontiac Motor Division, died Thursday night of a heart attack in ton-don, England. He was returning with his wtfe from visiting hit daughter, Mrs. Kathleen Parvis, and her husband Richard and children in Lusaka, Northern Rhodesia, - where Mr. Partis te doing social service work. ___Rummers’ body la being brought to Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home today. » * », ■ Mr. footers, 82, of Nile Oom-merce, Orchard Lake, attended Purdue University. After gradaMfea, he engaged te foe manufacture and sale of farm lighting equipment and automobile accessories in Kansas City, MO. He was chief engineer of foe Master Carburetor Co, of Detroit before joining Northway Division of (tenon! Motors Corp. ★ * ★ Mr. Summers was bead of special problems section of GM’s research division, then special motor designer for Pontiac and later assistant chief engineer for Pontiac. He left GM In 1939 to form bis tel wttl be jn Woodmere Ceme- Mrs. Wfightcn died Thursday following a two-month Illness. Surviving; are one son, Clarence of Wgyne; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Rae Kiester of Winter Park, Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. Angie -Wilson of Orchard Lake, and Mrs. Beatrice Diederlch of Detroit; mid one brother. Vanderbilt, Husband Separate Formally NEW YORK (BP®—Gloria Vanderbilt and her third husband, theatrical director Sidney Lumet, agreed yesterday to a formal separation pending a divorce. The divorce between foe heiress and Lumet, bofo of whom are 39, i« impending” according to her [ lawyer, Ampld Krakover. Miss INVENTOR HQNOR : 15 June of this year, !ta was among foe 60 outstanding livinf Inventors from Michigan honorec at the 50th anniversary celebration of foe Midiigan Patent Law Association in Goto Hall, Detroit. A member ef Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, Mr. Summers has been a /director of Pontiac Ana Chamber of Commerce and foe Oakland County YALCA. Camp. A member of the Engineer!^ Society of Detroit, he reoeivec the Modem Pioneer Award in 1940. , Surviving besides his wife, Ruth, and daughter, Kathleer are anothCT daughter. Mrs. Elea-nore Kaschel of Milwaukee, Wis. and seven grundchlMren. Vanderbilt once said of Lumet, ^11 always be happy with him." They wore married in 1996. Death Notices boom. Aoouarr ». isw,.». p, 1ST S. Mi; •«• IS: b«io«M huiband «l BaarsMU Cooptr/ dear fathar of Uri. Addle ». Cqppor and Mrs, Carrie atniaAi; dear brother of Mrs. Caeslo Mun-erlef, Mrs: Carry B. Darla and Willie Cooper: also turvlvtd By —U—srsadealldron, six oophowi and aorta niece*. Funeral service will bo held Monday, August M, at S p.m. at the liberty Baptist Church with Bar. S. M. Edwards officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr.^Cooper will lie in state at the Frank O. Carruthora wpaerml House. BMPlV' AUGUST S3, 1M3, BASIL ssrSfjs - Emftey: -doar brother of Mra. Kenneth (Basal) Qorbutt. Mrs. Milton (Martha) Hadaway Mr*. Herbert (Sibyl) Smith and lbs. Arthur (Lorota) Wilts*. Funeral oorvlc* will ha Sunday. Aucust St, at S p.m. at tha Coats • Faaaral Bows with - Bar. John Toronl offlclatlAs. tntsrment in Kastport Cemawry, Baatpart. Michigan. Monday, AufUit Sd. Mr Kinpey will II* In state at a r“-—mrooate Funsrel Homs. Dray-w ton Plains. —— id-husband i Mm War won; dear fattier of Mr*. DonaM Btabaaow, Mrs. Itobart Carter. Robert £, Donald, Colvin. Harold. Barley, and. Floyd wr. Hannon dr.: daar brother of Frank Harmon: also earvlwd by si iroadoMMNn aBSMmsSHM efreot- , j~kMday, kifuerSU~ u. _ at tho Sharpo-Ooyatta Funeral Hoaee with nev. David Deo of-fldtatlad- Interment in Orton-’ vlllo Cometery. Mr. Harmon WUT Ut In eta to at tha Sharpe-Ooyetta Funeral Home, Clarkiton, . HUBBKLL A0Q08T S3, ISOS. JOHN W.. 506 Bast Pasadena, FUnt; act an ilnar hridnar or Qeorse Hub. bell; daar unole of Oaarpa Harmon, Richard HubboU, Mrs. Ueyd Heacock, Mrs. Disk Bentley, Ifra. i*. Mrs. mem will So Klbbe. Funeral sorvlc* will Monday, Auauat St. at' 1 p.m. •• tha Coats Funeral Home with Rev. w. Teeuwlssen dr., offlclst* Ins. Interment In -Drayton Plains Cemetery. Mr. Habboll will Ue ln etato at the Coats Punsral Homs, Drayton Plains. Heights; M* Hi _________* ________________________ ..of william M. and Marfa rot Mabry; daar trandsoo of Mrs. Anna Mabry and Mrs. Blanchs Lea; daar father of Diane Mart* and winiam waiter Mabry dr.; ana weauwir—ay p** j" Pemberton, ShHtf tapn and Roy W. Mabry. Funeral servlot will ba Monday, August St. at S p.m. at th^ Moore Chapel at the Funeral Home with Rot. Charles Warner offl-dating Interment la Perry Mt. FarkCtawtery. Mr. Mabry win lte fn state at tha Moon Chapel Of UM Sparks-Orlffln Funeral Auburn Heights: McCORMACK. AOOOST U. 1HJ. MART DNA. IMIS Arrowhsad Rd , WaUed Lake; ace M; bo-levod mother alf MlS. Norbert ^ Aohlaff, Mrs. Nell Want and daanoi McCormack; ala* survived bytemirandehUdra*). Funeral •orrMo tS b* MSbdky. August -SO, at 1 p.m. St.tha Rlehardson-Bird Fuasral Homo, Waited Lake, whvrs^Mrs. MoCormate WU1 11* 5AB^7AOOOTFlirii«riSltT Death Notices ■L «Wn of ChArtes A. Cam- tesfidiTi; to tholr favorite charity. aariSi Lynn Haekabay, Mra Rlehard-Robartsah. Mta. Aaron Mlddte-ton and Ortey Fateraon: also SUT-vivoa by IS trapdohiidran and Sevan areot-arandehlldren. Fu-nsral imuMnti art pMdhu nt tea DoWltt c. Davis Funeral Home whorar Ms. Feterion wUl ha pflourroN. AWtt»T **. M. i and Bdwnrd ^. dear brother of Mra. Ester Olbbs, ---------------^ g . jjafftaMil #i5ir rtTT will ba bald Tuesday. Auaust ST. BlBfw thsMaojdsan Bap-ti*t Church wAiiOci)' Rohde. Funsral asrvlce haw tesayjwrw te at u a.m. at tha DoMWon-Johns Funeral Hama. Interment in Lakeside ommtot Oxbow taka. Mr. Bohda will lie in' state, at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Boats, nfaap,.f ;'BJn. thla svtnlai. WRJWA, adoobt PIBRCB. HMM Greenfield, Detroit. MtshMan; apt if; dear father pf Mra. MUdrod Bradshaw, Sidney, Charles and Ralph WU-fona; daar atep-fatharjM Stem - 8=3--- atmonoau, Mrs. Alloo larlln jarg^tevp^ by ll crandehUdrsn and SI great - grandchildren Funsral Smia* Win ba h*M Msng& AuBT*WECAlll!rTk* - -Dorielson-Iohhs FUNERAL HOME “DesignM for Funerals'* . HUNTOON SPARKS-GRIPFIN— Voorhees-Siple ItH______________4-A t-ORATE LOT Of OAKLAND Hills MemoHaL will MbMi of t. M5-1S3* alter t p.m. TO. Box »I*. Hlwhland. LOTS. teteteRT MOUNT PARK'. will divide. PE '4.9881. after 8 p.m. SEVERAL LOT* IN J--MJ r“- airf ART OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO a friendly SfeurT^aai HUAI before isa. Or lr no asms call 1-E r-rm confidential; DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES. T» Menominee, FB »7m». OENtLeMAN WHO ON AUGUST 7th. USJ. called Community Credit Union TW 1-41M in Detroit. 1s naked to be so kind to eaU TR 1-S7U tn nra. Vary knporteat - Pleas* S54 Palrledxs, Lai. ortaa. ) AFTER THIS DAT*. AU- l IMJ, I win not ba rtsooo- --------sbts contracted by .... _ > myself. Vtrxtala Krause. SO Bonnie Briar. Poollae. Route. 1. Mtoh. - t Alto i gust 8, 1 dhls for -BOX REPLIES- , At 16 a.u. Today there ( wire.- replies at Hie ( ) Press office in the fol-■ lowing' boxes: - ■ ( . t* 2J. IL If, 23, 24, 25, 28, ' tl, 28, 91, ll> «2, M, tt, 86, V1. with bNWB and White trim. Hamad Cubby, fteamrdra*. I- “S'™;* F DRAYTON rapardtel Mb reply j ■ Fmai Eaa M- ■ LgifT IhM wsh’a. «W . *- J*1**§ glasses, BAward M. »73-o»lt. LOST: FAIR 00 ' LI ° H T BLUE ' at atmW Kresge's or Fid- SahTaa ft5o AuTm. «•*«. Catt FB F71W. found — s M&Slbt Fbxmb. SET~OF'KEYs'wiTiTA Erjutr1 .igBr- —A Part-Time. Job « probable, muOtlui. F0f ”|y— alrt>M p.m. ilfi Frick, OS 3- Above-Average Marv anew or Invoslmont. we Vain. OR ACT NOW ponding national aroaMMllM with potential .manaaamsot op-(ortuiUttei. axpana* paid, tealn-— program, many frlnsa bate. I past sales «sq)*rtaiM5 helpful but not pecoesary. East .IS- I AFTER FIVE g you bavs a sot seal, hi Ufa and could um NS extra each week, sail Mr, Sloan -OL 1404. , 52 PAYCHECKS ' A YEAR P.you inapW tabUshed cuatomers ovo I have had exDerlence. Us Job that i: st sain issue* STsry Income at SIM par week guar. 3. MBRCSANDISB ' ' truck and all axpensca paid by plan — Ufa iniuranoe and rt-Uremant program. ' ~ "ilTZL* mid tet-Mn- Jh. • tiand* ww* wwSrpfTiBSp , view call Jewel Tan Co 4J7- 3W>. ovm. a-w pjn. mam, ALUMINUM DOOR INSTALLER, year round work. Would consider skilled men In other similar fields to train for this work. Can after • pm. FE ASMS. APPLE PICKERS. STONY CREEK . .Orchard, Romeo. Ft 2-2453. AUTOMATIC WOOD MODEL . , MAKERS Leins program overHmS, Fringe MOeftts. Parn-mount ' Engineering Company. SM00 Stephenson Hwy. Jordan ______it Opportunity ICmplofer ARC WELDERS C02 xporlanood production. No others sod onrty. tlMS Hoovcr, Warren. ATTRACTIVE POSITION offs. Inquire Lake r— -ostly. ady work, no lay-wt UlT IllsaMth Automobile Salesman For used car agwratloa. Interest In forotsn cars desirable. Call Mr. Hardy at ‘THE STABLES” FE 44000 Atrto mechanic, om experi-enca preferred, full baaaftta. tee Ray Turmtr at Jeroraa Motor .SMS*. AUTO MECHANIC AND HELPERS with tools. Kaoto Sales and Sorrtoa, Keego Harbor. AUTO SALESMAN, NEW AND USED wllli managerial abilities. Reply to Pontiac Press Box »1.______ , Bench hands, machine build-srs, tetbl drill, wildarsi and fitters. Fist and sseood shift, M Blood Donors . DETROIT BLOOD SERVK IS SOUTH CAST FE 4-9947 BREAKFAST COOK WITH GRILL oxporltnea, apply at B% Boy Drive In. Telegraph and Huron St. bump aSd FADW1 MAN COL-llalon shop experience only, plenty work Pontiac auto body acrvtce, for n bus bay. Must bo IS. Apply CARETAKER. 4 UNTIS; COUPLE. no Ohlldrcr MA S4IW. ______ CARETAKER FOR 14 FAMILY apartment In Pan tier, about • years at-ago. -married but without nMiflrin llffna iT IBs pa pels snowed. Applicant must be *—-dot and do small repair Certified Are Oapable of passing Navy Wald teat. ‘Apply In Parion O H W Fngtaurtna Inc. SMS* Indian wood Rd , Lake Orion Children's Supervisor „ . w aasji.di* Man noattad to supervise tea institutional aeUvktea af children and Juvasdtea. Rsautrs Individual with exetllent poroonal habits who ggs* aStesttbc' ability to counsel, con Was.; Wr tegtruet cbUdron. Appll-- *•» must bo'wMrSB years of isg* sod be sbU te stend si rigid back trotted tavosUgattan. ffljb ncbool froduatton required plus ■ooTrs.^ peritesi I* aupamiint.ninNnOo^ ..teinni PERSONNEL OnilCE. OAKLAND / Help Waatad Mate 1 MSN TOR 8ERV- npBj"W>6L- kxwcri»h'ccd cTaVllTTl h kMHt high school oraouate it * Si. Mr nv around nmflw — ■—'neeriig work. SLrt per hour ■ t llift jtf'i der Apply et XepVi Pilot Light Jtestaurant la airport terminal Tftg FQIFHAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1963 TWflNTY-FlYE ^ S^plunwnue rsM to WOT-an e&DftDlt of luuMt nventuu Mhwk AMto ta perNBRotl-dejr Cerd Shop, Ml Main St.. Rooh- b orumeu. Downtown s%jfftvSSw. rsck engineering work, •tart. Background fit WW • uif. Must be -Inker. Slett i HONEST. S^BER. HARD WORK-inf nw fellow needed tor net dependable. tab- : . n.r bndlUHCB SALESkfAli ON parpffEnfrs fftckrit fafc> WAItftt, Must be ,U V over, neat and depend- "Manager tmikee FOR non DirA1THIRT MUST BE WILLmO TO BJ RE-- LOCATED. RETAIL SHOE XX MttSBmk' HOT NXCSHART. * BUT HELPFUL. WAGES WHILE tmjhiho — FEixoi benS-FITS. flBB MR. BAYER, MONDAY MORN. AT 1* A.M. AT SPARTAKS DM.. EMI DIXIE Royal _ MAN FOR 6ENERAL HEATING Installation, abould have eon* ex gay&aSS.0^"**- MatUgemenrTraijiee- For executive psrttlne In r-M organisation. ace MSS, high a gredurt* v better, muat have &»£,%,'!!» Loan Co.. SS» w. Huron, smm MECHANIC ' Moat bare Hydrsmatte tranamla- -w6s&«tu»es! asj; “--L_ Ask tar Merle. Needed ' At Ottcd '■> TWO MRORANIOS Beattie Motor Sales r tn person — DfV...9Tut op indianaPoLis Ufa nor formln(. set In eg Q~ crounu floor. If you are betww uu vet of 15 and 48 and have -good work record, Son may be tbs man w» are leoktal for. Complete plus many fringe benefits; Inch —Kg retirement Income. Call 1L Al Norton at sts-nsi. Between boars weekly, Bata’s Dregs, F •****• *«bwm gbr*-t ON W(X r senrteet, 873-634*. RECEIVING CLERK You ns man between 39-39. fu One, experienced prefer ' MB snmpaey benefits. B ir plenty of leads and floor ttnw. trX^ $'*"*471. *& IS ROUTE SALESMAN EXPERIENCED IN BEVERAGE SALES. SEND DETAILS TO PON, TIAC press box no. is. SALES DEPARTMENT lew-up. Collega graduate preferred. Fandnartty tat hydraulic and pneumatic eompcnenu helpful. Roast M. C. MFG. CO. F.Q. BOX NO. 1M LAKE OBION . TEACHER Special Room $5,60b-0d200 Pontiac area. Man needed to wort with all age school children who MrialfflyLne. offfiaMlrttod baaia. Some • experience end achievement teating helpful. Must have n degree la edueetloo and poisess a Mlehlgen Teaching tlllcate. Send resume^ and to Pontiac Press Box 1M. 'REE TRIMMER $25 WEEK SALARY Wort L hours m the evening directly from home hy toughens. No aelling. Csr nocmary. Call before BABY SITTER. wortc. chlldru. It.. *AB* BITTER "4“ DAYS A S MW of Auburn Heights, SIS 5rnNO AND MOOT HOUSE for mother Uechhtg school. E. Blvd. Sou*. CJaU otter UMOWNf DRIVERS, WOMEN “ or men, 11 or Older, apply Parlor B. Waldron Hotel._______, BABYSirriNO and light house Ireoning. Pontiac Tewaihlp, Call afepr i n.tn. PR S-001S.---- *ABY *n«it P>0* fWO SMALL AaltglTiku anu work tar teacher. Prefer 973-9939. lighthouse SESr akd lioht house Watkins Lake Shea. Idays -------- 5:SO. OR HI BABYSITTiNG AND LIGHT BOtfSE- eeMA I dan. call betwsen,« and — -J transportation. ^TutL. £££?- ■ ham, in 4-7114. an n o* ovg?1 Colonial House. 88M Dixie. lAiiffon u .or ---------- ______ jas„.-srw liULMI 4-71H. rerd et Square Lake Rd. [RU WANTED, II OR ,.t end dependable. apply on only Cracker Barren , onion Lake Rd. and Com rRKSn. NEAT. SUPER -j&fggsiara? FREE I EXCITINa NEW 1«4J SAM ple album "Name Imprinted" Christine*, eirda! Run mam time PWttaj.ivSllB^B at borne. ravits mends, take srttsrs, earn up te IIS per cent profit. Experience unneoeseery. Fund ralstag pinna tar organisations. Rwb name for fret alBUOli othsr samplst on toprevsl. Regal Ore*Ungs. Dept. Sit. Fsrn- keeping, tyjtag SO wpen. reply In ewa hStalmllllB state; education, expertenee. age. marital status, &££&#*'■ ** *~ OlNERAL HOUSEWORK.' DeHcND” able Mat parson, retareaots. *5-45, MBTwilfllC HOOSIKEEPINO, child care; l-S p.m. 4 days, MA t-MM. IOUSEKEKPER-BABY SITTER TO art In. own transportation, OL MIDDLEAOO l^y *Q PARE fpr 4^otody.TTjlghtj|pu«iwtrtL 5 TURK WOMAN TO TRAIN AS inntfer I tdl tlipe Holiday Card i BinnloplMB, middle' AOED COMPANION FOR IM Be utret.'9Uf Williams Laks Road. Muat be - axpariancad tn mooting the ptww-Ue. win train on dry cleaning operation. Reply Fwttns Press Box dl, ststint expsrisnao. - -IDRIV REOlBTntEU tO WORK with surgeon ot botpftol nod- office. must bam msrottag room experience. BucsMsnt salary. Reply lUBEKEKPER, UVE 3wn room. TV, ref. Sportsware Manager run our busy sportiwoar dope. Ago M to. 41. Rmedent. oompany benefits, salary plbs HK-IWl. Apply FRRSONNn. DEFT. _ MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL 8HIRT PRESS OPERAT6R, fcX-perlenced, apply Liberty Cleaners, MI 4-orj ask for Mr. Mitchell. TOY CHEST HOSTESSES GET ‘— FHl-Otol. ■ WANTED WOMAN FOR GENERAL mi-----a and care of 3 chU- evenlngs. fE 4-0843. CURB GIRLS AND Mr WANTED: ssjap.1 _______j%___ white Woman, fo - t», hiAY *■— 1 child, live In, bonsskwp- ft! Mor___ WOMAN FOR KENNEL AND housework, room, board and wages. WU1 consider one child. OA 1-0*43. Fri. pm. or gat, and Bun. laplay—i Apwcht SEMI-DIESEL DRIVER TRAINING! you for flak asm na and placement __ Truck driver training. Uvsncto^DotraM 31. aM- •WPIW IW 1 I Calls W BW pvl mo. TA MM MM 7 a m —■ « » P«. ssg LokoaMe. TaJtton proferrod. ■ ’t-TV «itA a---—-----* unpioymBni Iniw mmiwn TW ALASKA. OVERSEAS. OA. JOB JN-tarmattou. Wgh pay.^Wrl^r ~ 10 Finish High School No g1aaaa« Birlil progress. Fro- Enow wrisiaiir « battar For frea booklet write to Do, Sum, National School of Rome study. Own. p.p.. ma Mound Rd„ warren. Mich. EARN HEAVY" EQUIPMENT. I weeks, on Daeert. Drag Lines, etc. IBM TRAINING Leant IBM Keypunch or mac operattcai and wiring. Four i oouraea avatlabla. approved Michigan Btate Beard of Id tton. moo pleoement aeotati Amplo tree perking, term* raiMod. 1 SYSTEMS INSTITUTE S2 E. Nine Mile, Kaael Part Mv-ggei wffitmupm mmtriBSb ” SM*y MemieUon li f 1 prtved pen for stowj keader the untuoceaful drtver'e Ucer plleant. Also English tu_____________. ■Free pm tootblg. No flescci: One- Warfc Wurttri Mai# NEEDED gQEOROE R. IRWIN. RHALTfU M wTwalton FE MIC Want to sell? Tames A. Taylor, Realtor WANTED: 4. 5 AND I ROOM botnet. We can get cash tar you PAUL JONES REALTY, FE 4-5550. V’AtiT TO SELL? CALL OnOROE BLAIR REAL ESTATE Blair. No ohUgaUoo. • Oi HU- WANtEf) Houses uid Acreage. My.n*‘'gnrJ£i V 111 age. PONTIAC REALTY. id housa oleanlng. FE 3-751 tides lady desires light h and board Reply. Pontfso Freae Box 33. tiiildlm SarvicB—tufylks 13 BUILD INO SERVICE rl 5-5377 CRkdorr work, all ____I___■ ALL . kinds! h. Mayors. OR 3-13457 RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL building and remodeling. John W. Capias." MT S-ilM. . _______ ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE Be-^alrtng^wid ^rewinding. Ill S, Pike. FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-tag, will ftnanoe. R. B. “nn Mbetrtc pe. FE 5A431. Pussmaidf ll TaHariii|~~17 DRESSMAKING AND ALTERA- 3RES8M AKINO. tcratlona. Mre. indscaimM 1M persona ear FE 5A57L "WAITRESS, FE1 k-wtl. China City Restaurant WOMAN FOfc CHILD CARE ANb housekeeping, live la, 5 day* a week, age around 50, In Oxbow Lake area must have mtomitoes. EM 1-1148 -nr7“- * - — WOMEN TO WORK IN OREETINO card ta>d book shop, also candy dept, gome salee experience helpful. Apply ta pertm Holiday Card Shop. SOPMaln 8t„ Rochester. CONVALESCENT OR ACUTELY HAVE VACANCY-FOR ONE LADY — one gentlomon at .Fontlau Nursing Home, STM Arljng-lr„ 673-51/° Moving nnd Ti LADY FOR won, some typing. Apply tamrbvniiE J18r»^VmnNWP Bloomlleld Hills. Mutt south of Ted’s). FE 3-7085. ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE, earning above average. FE 3-3053. GENERAL OFFICE . WORKER, could bo haadleoppod. Olve qualifications, must he familiar with bUUhs and payroll. Write Box HAVi AN IMMEDIATE OPENINO for -3 m)oo people la our real estate department. Bxperleftco preferred but -wtll treta If neOecMsry, Plenty o Call J. i Oil potential. sorting (do glue)"plvtlc*^change* able, reusable. .Maay sites, colors Replaces paper slgna. bta-put, Rd ■ FE 2-0156 or FE 3-0157 TOY DEMONSTRATORS • The Toy Chest doesn’t prosnlae ■ — The Moon The ImpneMMe Fantastic Discounts Tbs Tap Chest does sire Eyuot Esmlngt Wo baoaetly believe ws tarn tbs World’s finest Party Plan Come aod see our Ion today and A&o pick up your free declare Presentation Booklet ' No Obligation, af course THETOY CHEST EVELYN EDWARDS - "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" Telephone FE. 4-0584 nsta gtom ^RiniK * 1' j Inside Sales > Men to toko onumtale. charge el Midwest Employment 4M Peuriv’ltatoHoak BuSdtag Bob’s ,Van Service MOVING AND STORAOE REASONABLE RATES EXPERT PAINTING; DECORA?-tag, paper removing. *** GRIFFIS BROTHERS ■builder Reeds tats’ ta TMMtaK jmmgrt^o North - fact or Wart WOULD LIKE TO LEASE AP-proxlmetaiy 40 asm With bulld-- taaa in good condition, lease with optlat to purchase-want tyupsdlato oegupanoy. Please, sail ‘and 4*" Call FE 4-lHg, i-bedroom Deluxe kitchen- ftte apartment. Newly decorated. LAROE FRONT ROOM. IDEAL » OR 3 ROOM8 ON RAEBURN Street. Pvt, entrance. FE 5-0404. 2 ROOMS, ADULTS. 133 after*. 3 rooms" and 4ath on first floor adults only. PE t-lffl. 3 ROOMS. UTILITIES FURNISHED. to| " ™ MP43. garments |70 per am. CaU 331-" ■ p*iv- ANNETT 4Bedrooms—Vacant UtHfclS, d’ln- i with part, na aad bath. r*FHA. ***■ 10 Acres—-fTetir Airport dust a aborts walk to grade aohoel. I bedrau. ona fir, nemo basement -0HUI "Round Oak* .. FA heat, boar sorsso and e*»! barn- FronUge 6h |00d SBlStl lake. Vacant. 111.000, terms. Welt of Qty~Lk, Priv.» Lot lOtatlM, take privtlsges, brick ranch built 1000. I bod-yma.. Itk bathe, tatobeu With bullt-lns, family rm. 13*33 With fdlk BribitMtf^—I Dose In FsU|te . BEDROOlk. Uk-ibATHS. c6-loniai homo ta Woltod Lake, new tKfehbene Mn^m* Rent-Option $69.50 Mo. MICHAEL’S REALTY AUBURN Aoad: One bedroeen, large Uat. nrom. Mass Realty OR 4A4M BOULEVARD HEIOHTU # BRAND NEW, 3-Bedroom Homes .. ONLY S95 iz HO OTBm^HAROES . RENT Ownership Plan How undor ibis rtnasaig NAB RENT-OWNERSHIP plan your rent receipts actually buy a lovely mod' era &roe tMdfmm=bOMMi full barn BATEMAN OPEN - 145 Barrington IKE BEDROOM brick ran wrtra tartt Uartltajly 1 arito-AYQuag lonuMuagy-dso psung TOEr. A llloaj job and mud credit rating qualify mu. PMtaa Limit-” number. ^ AVON MANOR HOMES ■m Amt 3149 JOHN R at 31-MU# Rond (M-to) Afternoons sxospt Tuesdays ^.....tWrfflbs J O 4-6431 LAKE ORION 4-bedroom modem homo. ISi per month. OL 1-09*0. eves. LOVELY 3 • BEDROOM ranch; bear garnet new orated; Commerce Twp. ne tide Trall-Welch Rd, Jtent y. „„ 53,000 undor coet. Saewn this Fri-dw, gat, and tam, Phone MA ^Lrte3 reL ^-5000. MI 4-3035. nenataners, btaedroomTnpgM with ^m^rmmt’Ar.Bml Summit r APARTMENT. Si HOLE WOMAN. good area. FE t SBO, pCE. PRIVATE. 3 ■■■H C OLIEOE ORAD WANTED TO OB MM»1/ share laks front homo. Call SSS-SW7 BIBT. WyHBBfeir . nibuwiffHoBa r-Exterlor. FE PAINT IT NOW Done for you at 'a nog- Vrtca, P A I N TI N O. PAPERINO. WALL washing. Tupper, OR 3-7051. PAOmNO, PAPERINO. REMOVAL. ^fastogj^OTjow. - TsIsvisioit-todUo $drvjpP"il AgwtmdwU BnlwMilfli 1$ RADIO8Aim TELKVISON RlffADt WORE^DON. WHILE Trained Service Ken, ReaeenOMe pricee. Free Tube Teettag^ ; MM MialtgcsloarY Ward Pantlac ROOM.REFRIOERATOfl. gtOVE, snd utilities himlahod, OR »4M 4 ROOMS AND BA1H IN DRAYTON CALIFORNIA DRIVE AWAY. ^ “' WOaBtoruJa add sdr* _____ aroo. Must be at leaet ware with references. Aaoty at " “■— io|hgi»-1 n M*M>Motor Bale*. 3837 Dixie — — call OB-- toifw 30 per « 4-34M. _ ______________lg*. Ol _____to 15 per eeot ta A CARE |N UCHNBXD HOME. BY day or week. OR 3-B427. • A RELIABLE LICENSED DAYS. BY school, tenead Yard. FI 5-0340. Auction SALE EVERY SATUR- feigjSTgg ‘ OR 3-6047 --- a^wpilances. portahts typewriter m Pi---- Laks, oandy beach. AH utilities tael . ISO wsek, 1110 Hlgh-land Rd., Mm. LUey, 673-1190. FURNISHED APARTMENT. CHIL- able. CaU Realty A E tOD9MA.Fi e, fum. Adults. CaU DOWNSTAIRS. PARTLY FUBN-lshed, 35 Mechanic. FenttaC. MY 3-1175 after 5:l>. . INTEGRATED. LOWER, MODERN I ' rooms. Sort, Bog and sas tarn. lust off Hatchary Rd- SM par mo. BEDROOM. LAKE FRONT, OAE 3-BEDROOM beat, garage. Sept, to June. ROOMS. 2 BEDROOMS. BATH, beautifully furnished. gehMl teach-«rs pnfered. wealed tn Oerkston. WaUrford area. 073-S4ST . 7 ROOMS' AVAILABLE THRU JUNE, 3805 Creelhavcn 330-3055, 335-0402 attractive modMrh LAKE mat- home. Near Mta Lake. AvaUahte to. June U. EM 3-0134. IJse trets VigM Au ■ 4» tfliSrtHg JByiJftat, ^ ' be Find &. J(dt» Low Cost FriL Acting PRIVATE LAKE FRONT. gUUn f. modem, AM. 34 ------ *“* 3, Sf». MA tSn. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. LADIES. At 267 N. Saginaw. FE 2-0709. CLEAN. NfCEL? FURNISHED. Shower, both. Meals If desired. 713 W. Huroa._____________ FREE RENT TO HANDYMAN JOB ____vCoSbWr - MODERN ROOM FOR OKI ---- — rarr-— ngtg. -J UNION LAKE, without kitchen privllegoe. Eilplre Mtfl. SLEEPINQ- ROOM FOR OENTLE- Rooms With Board Leslie R, Tripp, Re»ltof IS Weet Huron fltredt J ___________FE 5-8181___________ Salt Housss fl <|W 135 AND V 1 3-1858. 49 \lA Acres—5 Rooms "X dream of loclurton fulfilled In this modem brick frame home with attached garago. Beautifully wooded ME.' Modem krtcIUH with bullt-lns; targe fireplace. —a tame. 'A real sc gii.mo with I bedrooms, a LADD’S, INC 1835 Lapeer Rd. - (Perry M-34) FE S-SSS1 or OR 3-1331 alter 7:30 , Open Art. 13 io'O IASEMENT. NORTH a. 3-BEDROOM BUNGALOW. flU» line, eehool and (terse nearby; m-ness mast aaertflea. 51.500 squity, ' “----------payroaota. FE 313075. DCUIWUMS eua rAHUJ1 ‘ef’" Large lot. aew 3-ear garage. Privileges on Sylvan sad Otter takes. M mdemvet— heat. Auburn Hel BASEItENT.-Heighte area, i 3-BKDROOM AND DEN. CAR-geted^furntohed, Urge lot. 511.- 1-FAkn.Y EAST SIDE. aU< diMk -‘1 or trade, FE tOHt flEDROobt-RANCHSTTLE home. By owner. 311.000. EM 34330., , Utica Area . LETS LOOK OR 44W Eventaga eaU OR 3433S 8-BEDROOM,. CAFE COD FRAME, flrenlace. attached UMil .garage. 3"Bedrin. Brick Rsnch Located ta HSmnond Lake Et-talea This in real sharp snd tael. nrUET n see-thru anSMoaT g car garble beautifully landscaped large lot and lake prlvUsgea. 1*3.-808 in tonne. ” Pioneer Highlands. A sharp 3 bedroom brick With fuU basement, 1H Oar garage an alee SSMlrib paved rtNrtrtrt walk. fuU L___ _ m npar . ----- dral celling, flrepMe, jmrquet tie sis, -nerupta- •-i ngEi Mgj gas FA boat. War garage and -. wort shop- small bam or Sttl house. ' Property benutffully landscaped. Quick possession. WILL Realtors, 28 E. Huron St. Open Evening* and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 BEDROOM. CARPORT. LIKE NEW. __ _ good ground. 34’ corpotod living room, largo dining area. Jalousy door*, brick faced, full haseesent, attached Itamr garage. Many extras. Only 5ll,iH REAGAN MAX, BETATE 315 N. Op«rka Rd. FE “ __________flirts. ExosDsnt haves tment. showlnc Sunday 5-5, only. Chryilsr Av*„ first hauls s*rt of itofi Lk. Rd.. Jtartb of Funttae ^BEDitbota tri-level~bri6k treat, family ratio, bat water baat. esramto ilia, vanity ta beta, surma, screens, guitars, birch cabinets, formica tap*. Nothing down THREE 1 on extra KiCtT fun . basal TstaTsiad glass wtras'-oily ' plus eosts. Woodward "to" tabars Laks ltd., last to EwUtorfOrd, HR (S' Barrtaftcn.-—--— QEEN SUNDAY 2-5 698 R&nveen LAKEFRONT on (Mar bland Laks. 3-bedroom brick ranch with ss-ft. of wonderful send beach. .Built-In range ami oven, apaelouc living - room with fireplace, separate dining room, extra V» bam and Pill? jrrsgt F-t- tn—**-pane windows throughout. Immediate possession wlut 5*400 down Shorn, loft to Coledsle. right to Enntuon. wft-to property. OPEN •SUNDAY 2-5 , 1020 Irwin EXTRA SPECIAL 3.; .bedroom brick on larks beautifully landscaped lot. Its I ptotur*. to behold; nlwr then you could ever -hop* to find, Flnfilrid recreation . room, builWn sppUances. expensive carpeting and other feature*. You must so* this. Only MMS down pis* easts. Pontiac Laks Rd., left to right to property, OPEN __..lasio11’iaak ibu'iui- and I went qp gif Ruj^r ' toMjj Hendricks. eppotntrocntr FE 4*070.____ bedrooms -Will basEment. handy toeattan, good ‘" Make orter FE MOll. g-ROOM FkAME, BY OWNER. 4U Oakland Av*. s' - ROOM HOMS, 50.800, GOOD’ condition, hie* neighborhood. Oil ^M- ’pERiu-STbki iSB SUNDAY 2-5 3300 Coventry .Brick Cape Cod... overlooking taka. I bevoomsTlta hatha, rec-nation room wttb fireplace overall* 3-oar gango. Lo_.„ suburban Bring elcae to tor- “ L«“^r»^gort OPEN" SUNDAY 2r5 1859 Auburndale • value FLU* ta this coay elumi-r—jr*”rr hangataw.wtr *““**“" air inelttdM at reduced ^ price-$ooo down plus costs will handle.. Elisabeth take road to pwUey Lake road left, tp Hiller, loft to Greer, left to Aubamdnto. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 490 E, Kennett PONTIAC MOTORS and Ftrtier Body clot* bv tart off Joolyn. 3 bedrooms- full Msoment with now g*4 fumaot ind 3-car f< rasa. Meat eonvenlsnt locatlo and real sharp- Qutf .tit* plus certs. Ferry to Joslya. to Emmett, left to property. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Trading Is Our Business Income 4-room apt. up snd 5-room down nius garage and serccnod summer guest room. It’i extra ebarp throughout agd beautifully carpeted. ments. Only SSSlO on new FHA with $400 down plus Ctoslng co*U. , Doh’t Walt On TTili On*. TRADE Almost New 3 BEDROOM, fun hatemeat. gas 52? sjsr-wa a Jgi2 p.?ev: at 416,950 with 31999 ««WB “J”" “^YOUR EQUITY Brick Colonial * BEDROOMS, m baths. «as heat and 3-ear garage. Built in ISM, large sgactoue tot and beautiful shaded- xpeung and other extre*. ’ul city weet.eld* loca- Wonderful c :«4>M JIS MMO'doVn pin ^MtJlTYaS CASH No M6r$ Hunting For thot sharp, all brick l-fc*d-, room reach bungalow you want tf >WR ^BjSlllMrt>EEMMMM| we are affertag at l—,.,— HE Horn* baa new carpeting, baths, tawed yard with IV4-<»r garage, ms* comer tot ceUeat wart side city U—^---SUM dowa plus cost*. CALL FOR SHOWING NOW. TRADE YOURS Trade Your present small homo equity on this extra aim 3-story bunga-low wltHYMar garsga. Carp*ring. basement, gee heat and oxtra ate* tauiwmrtil yard. Woodorful glues (I to sr* --—*~ * & part of I------- —, ••eon. imm ..---------- *1 IMS*- It s .aatoltotrtta until parte, attoebed garage. m *11 u to rear, eorner tot. 413,950 ASK ABOUT - FLATtUY REALTY' MM COMMERCE ED. 343-1951 OR 353-r~- h 1450 down -jmpletoly_ tact building a -with already built oar gwrag* or fart « fun, home. 54559 wl S^m' • RATEMA N WAY -A « liartCT FE R-tlW^T ^ . •pen M ML B. guoda^ 1-1 49 family, SU.M0 w WARDEN piu* low HtMijarii ^ ■ largo- bo 3-Bedroom—Btsement QoS boat — hardwood floor* Formica eotmttr tape EuUMa T—uy —* ' ~ wrch cupoeamr ~ $100 Down USA BUILDING OO. ItoCHdR ■Real Value me mi* $400 DOWN ^-Bedroom, Nearly New ---IMMEDIATE FU——1UN Everyone QuRlines LAND CONTRACT TEEMS. BPOTLRE BUILDING CO.. John K. Irwin “ Si sow—EsaHera_ 313 W. Hurap—Since IMS . PHONE FE ttoto-EYB. FE RMM INERT f tSDROOM ON "lUver, take. frittaen- ftdl ent, flreplaee, tun room. aU -MtipG#ta»*gnfldtoi. j Otar ja rare, must x* to qnm, M3-4432 after 9:39 or week end*. $9,500 Mixed Neighborhoods Land Cxmtract. yA. FRA ASSOCIATE BMXERS 141 Franklin Blvd. FE 5-19*1 gg--'- ia^g ATTENTION WE BUILD UEDRODM TRI-LEVEL FBATUEINO: buUt-ln vanity, aup-•"lid* salon. trrmMla sour*--a ssk fltotK Etortrwd. ■"ErSs^rtSsrii BASIC BUILT ________W* bax* 7 mmirtt to show. I, s. SBd 9 badrooma. A. C. Compton & Sons 4900 W. Hurra OR 5-74i* Ever. OR MM FE 3-79M "BUD"; Elizabeth Lake Eitate* * 3-Bedroom Home Tip-top family bam*, privtlaga* at txealtaal keaeh art beautiful RUaabrtb Lake, fun base- -ment, gas heat and bet water, softener, ree. mom, 1-car garage. earner tot. Priced to eeU, Associate NO MONEY. DOWN 3-Bedroom Rwter—1 Clarkston Area ________ •pproxlmglelg on* aert* “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor] 49 Mt. Clamem St. , • FE 5-1201 ~±r After 6 P.M., TE 4-8773 ALUMINUM SIDINO—ROOFINQ CALL SUPERIOR—FE 44177 Architectural DretoiRf -free estimate. FE 5 EAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. ; Generators—Reguletere-Startei Batteries $5.95 Exchange 3377 W. Huron 5« Autarn FE 5-0155 FE Hilt 1-CAR OARAOE. 5*9*. Inel. OK Doors. Concrete Fleers PAU^QRAVKS ^wlBAqtBm ■ -tt-.-t-t . on *an GUINN CONSTRUCTION ransi ____ REPAIRS. REASON- ___rats*. FE S-17S3, GENERAL CARPENTRY. KITCHEN cabinet*.' recreation rms. FE 5-ISIS. Carpet Sendee STEPS READY MADE, SPLASH block*, tints* »l»h». bumper ItotiL Pontiac Pre-cast Step Co„ 88 W. Walton, FE 3-3800. CEMENT COHTEACTOR. LI-mnsed and bended. CaU FE B- ■ rdfckkinds. rIa-Jcncen. 883-3538. ■ ENT CONTRACTOR, LI *** ~ CEMENT a&SK, ALL KINDS, ^■tiujlniut*. OR 3-8741; PLEASANT HOME FOR CHRONIC-aUy Bl. Doctor an till. Oraduete nurse on duty at all time*. Individual attention. Reas, rates. Lo-cal relerenc- Howell ill*. 3*75 N. STONYCROFT NURSING HOMES “ Theater • “ -OL LSSM PraiiiaMag, Talldriag ALTER Ajllggg ALL TTPjM.^NTT PONTIAC FENCE CO. JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LATINO, sending end TOrtting. 35 yeert experience. 333-8*75. R. O. INTDMt. FLOOR. LATDSg. QUALITY OARAGES. REASON- Goragn Repairs TRUCES AND CARE PAINTED — Sept, apertrt. 199.93. 3SM Dixie Hwy., 674A33S. deUverad. SMI Crooks. UL MMI. SEEDING. lODimtQ. BACK HOE-tnj^buUdoslng. Free ssttrnslss. EM SODDINO. SEEDDIO, AND TRAC-tor work. Fres estimates. Cmig. FR 5-771*. SODDING, SEEDING. GRADINO. I>TS* set. 0* 4-MSS. ISA totil*. -WEED MOWING AND' TRACTOR LAWN MOWER REPAIR. 13 YEAR* exparienc* l- to May service, pjek---------- A“-— ■SHUCK BUILDINO SERVICE — Home, Oarage. Cabinet*. Addl-tlons. FHA TfcRMS. FE 49*0* TALBOTT LUMBER Oisas me tailed tn doors end wb Wallpaper S|earner- Fleer sandsrs. pelishtrs. band NBMlVMM IMM ll|l» “ oiu£tirTmm - ^ Om'hsSi QUALITY ROOFS. HEW AND RE- ROOF REPAIRS. WORK OUARAN-totoU W and up, UL toflli ROOFS: NEW. RBFAm NS A SZABO COMMERCIAL e rh^Pf^or^rw^ REBUILT AND £NL9lS**. OUARAI TV and Tier THaah| lawka ICE TREE-STUMP REMO M* L Trimming. Oet our btd. CSM81C. HAUUNO AND RUBBISH. NAME UOHT AMD HEAVY ifltUCKIHO. Ttk‘MP’4S?-Sff» UOHT TRUCKINO AND HAULING. ^ Tradl lixHt ^ Trucks to Rent AND EQPIPMENY • mnp nwrts — gamrantitofu . Pontiac 'Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.. 4-140 m a. WOODWARD tthT Burleigh. Ustan Lldto. EM (JanaH • Frontage ' Park your boat rtfht ai your door, cull to Ciu Life. I bedrooms. - lVk both*, oxtrm shower. paneled living room, gaa Wot. itoMto rage and work shop. Oaty 10,500 Mk subitutlal down payment or LOOK IMW cash. K. L. Templeton, Realtor CLARK RRHT BEATER. Vacant a BLOOMFIELD TUWN9AIP.0HLT 97.100, terma. Comfortable * ’—1 -----lto 1 non teloettona. Drtro ant ai OUT Photo-Listings. gwanmi. iy gu r ink - ra i Multiple Mating 8< COMMUlhTT RATIONAL BAKE ra urn Crescent Lake Estates TAM'wn>1to4tai vsry sdtasrWvs. 1•; bedroom, full basement, fat beat, hardwood floors, 91.900. 9*00- ra HBi_________;______ CUDDLED AMONG MATURE OAKS ea. t badroeena, newly MTS. large utility, paved to rlgbta. Wstktas Lake. W don. 949.91 mo. plus _______ tna. HA08TROM REAL. TOR, 4900 W. Huron, OR 40984. Erea. catt OR A9M9. _______ 47.200, .4 DORRIS "OPEN' BEAUTIFUL RANCH HOME •tog a ben rambling b: 1-ear attacl ted garage, full walk nauMed. 0 aunken ttftaf Wflfc la»S». window. Tor- place Of thin magnificent boa Paimsl floored family. ra with maaatee fireplace that _ big enougb^lm- my^actly^^famj ceramk. Uni staid'mV’--7'1---’ room wttfcMtvnft Brtfl— -_JP numeroua other gelubf appointments you will admte 7&A99 OPEN Course, fallow open sites. a pres-Uta area of beautiful aomee. nes-tled amour towering shade trees, velvety well kept lawas. black - *^*t*» yfcjnCjSr fly room 19x11. Luxurious carpeting throughout. 1 massive Are- '^aptSMSMi' ’ ^ihf room, non wim* private bath, tfliatered S‘L,te«.8%*5Ur. LAKE DRIVE. - 7IME BRICK RANCHER FOR 915. 9911 we tonto mmpartaoa foi 5B88| homes. BlsckUpped street, sewer had' water, living room Mg eoeugh for m*ar’~ furniture, email eahugh If Yot Fiat You H&e Got Something to xSottr Press Wwt Ads V WI^Do^r" EASTWOOD REALTY —iTir' i ill Executive Homgr- A beautiful broom used .brlckvtrl- fesalonal man or executive tea demands those extra iprrlilt for hla family, tea the secluded sun deck off the ltxlf foot master bedroom, or lot us show you the lavish cock-tall lounge with Its ntush carpeting and todteer covered walls, or the large InvUinf recreation room With its huge natural fireplace — Truly so much to see here. 0m would wndif^S^to tow. tow petoa tag of only 945.000 00 easy mortgage tame. It will he our pleasure to shear you, ao please call for ap- WARDEN GAYLORD TWOLtoVKL HOME ofT rooms, 9 Lm^Bu^toa^small building for vnteahSTwM TemtoTcdl ra 9AIMuri(T 9-9921. Lawrence W*. Gaylord FE 9-9493 or MY 9- GI Special S OaCEAafi- IM.44 moves in — no other cost. Neat 9 mm bungalow. Oak floors and urad waba. Uk csr garagt. !*‘%la?1nM&14a wr RAY? O’NEIL, Realtor^ ?£ 3-7103 GT KENNETT AYE. MODELr^oME TRI-LEVEL NEW 3 BEDROOMS NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST This Is a Beautiful .House Big Discount — $11,990 Belaire Home Builders GILES 3-BEDROOM, 9990 DOWN on th 7-room home with now sldln roof. bath, newly decorated. Ft NORTH side 9 rooms and hath. 19x19 living room. 19x14 dining room. Nice locale on blacktop street. Only 99,199 with easy —terma._____________ 1 ACRES. 3-BEDROOM tu a choice N. suburban locale. A lovely rambling 7-room modem ' " Alum, storm- *—* ■"■■■ cor garage A 914,800 With h more. Only “GILES REALTY CO, FE 5-6175 ><111 Baldwon Ave. " uwtom* ££vice HAYDEN '3-Bedroom Tri-Level $9,995 $1,000 DOWN fimfij Room CT M UlCirOtmt , Om He*t OPEN - r* Mm. thru Frl. to I pm. . Ml. 9 to 4 ", WILL DUPLICATE ON TOUR LOT j7 G HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-4404 14751 Highland Rd, (M-99> ORAMP1AN H1I/L9. LUXURIOUS I bedroom. Math ranch on 111 •one. family room, fireplace. breenewty sad 3-car gtegt, 9)4.94P, tares* Iff mtHO MAW SPECIAL B room Income. Drayton ___ ■ Now T*“*»■—— siding, large 13xf9 apartment that will mate flat pay- S^STSWViS: 9 ACRES—3-bedroom clean ranch. Tamili mnia flraplaiw pnn trees, circle drive. 917.940. MODELS OPEN APTERNOON* 1-5 AND SUNDAY _ WESTOWN REALTY 499 Irwin off East BBd. 9-3794 aftorodoo*. U M477 Evas. INOLEWOOn. 955 OPEN 9 TO S IP TOO WANT TRUE VALUE, 4— this anchor fenced, hardwooded ead alee home with carpeted floors, gibber garage- Off Oak-. land near Fischer Body, axeel-tont location for work and enjoyable living. “Real Jewel” at ttaifiQ terms. C. SCHUETT FE £0458 bland paradise. ire else Island with lib I me. boat boom. — access Idge- A wonderful ptooa for at Ing. beating and privacy. 91540 wn. Terms to 4utL waterfoiuTrealtt JOHNSON ™ wKh built-in and carpeting laumw. ™ ~ baths, walk-out basement with lafgt recreation room. Call us for an appointment. ASS LAKE FRTVnJBOEf Your own boot well and toady teach 900s with thin l-bodroom homo with family room, carpeted living room, nice kitchen, located home and la anxious to soil. Attar 9 p.m., call Carroll Braid, A*JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE y |704 8. TKLEORAPH ready terms. OAKLAND LAKE raONT 79 foot of brick, year round 9-bedroom home. oak noon, plastered walla. 9 full Baths; one baa a stall shower for the swimmers ! Ton’ll love the wood burning field stone fireplace. Soar garage Detroit owner uyi ••sell It Quick'’ so we’ve priced It fairly at BLSto about B.40* will move you in with Immediate poa- RAY O’NEIL, Realtor » • TELEGRAPH BUN., 1 to -103 EM 3-05J1 .T1PLE LISTING SERVICE ;. Good teach. 99 feat Wide, PE 9-990 or » 9-7199. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 9(9 S. TELEGRAPH OFFICE OPEN9T09 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LAKE PRIV1I 9LIIP—— Gas bast and hot water, sewers, attached garage Kaego Harbor, low down payment. _ AI Pauly. Realtor 4119 pixie. Rear OB 3-3900 . Evoa. FE 5-7444 LAROE Late P iVzX LARGE FURNISHED 3 BEDROOM bouse. - 59.9904950 down, ltb ftrepiaee. ra 4^559. U I MANSON DRIVE—OFF WILLIAMS MILLER AUBURN HEIGHTS. Price reduced ^9U» on this exceptionally, -•*-3-bsdream home with an 1 an?1 barrier* i5oa1Tltritonl apa-. atone utility room, (toaaad-ln — tlo, aluminum carport, very tractive- and In top ocndlttei 1 ’ . 999 — MIS. terms. CITY NORTH SIDE, Walk to Fhter or Pooltoc plant lag alder tonne In real good condition with plenty of room far / larva family. 7 roams and hate. - 4 bedrooms, basement, gas, heat, A king else , bargain, to ra muy JKBtoMK^, COUNTRY ATMOEPUNtB. Let ' privileges. A spotlessly clean 1 bedroom home eltuated cm . • shaded landscaped lota nearly an sen. 22-foot carpeted living rowr analwid jiehl jtoflflBNir 11 heat, a l'k-cEr garage, alao 2' rear garage You wto find th tetato ^-4- «-**- Road. NorT Woodmere; tor ste> - Winiam Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 979 w. Bunn ,... * Open 9 to 9 ONLY 914.900 OPEN SAT. and SUN. 1 to 7 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL OR 3-BED-ROOM BRICK and >aluminum ranch — Slate entrance. Thermopane wtndowa, sunken living room, Itb aarpntto tile baths, buflt-ta OPEN.......... • SUNDAY 6143 Grace “K” No appointments necessary between I Mia •*- tors. Oregory wfll be pleased to Show you this sharp 5 bedroom, basement, III, into, Bto rage, take privtlagaa. M-M North on Airport Rd. Left on Qrso# “E to OPEN fBONB. -r . ARRO We Build—We Trade JAPANEBB GARDEN LAKE-front. Originally owned by Henry Ford’s tearaUry. 9 roams., 9 bedroom. newly decorated, with pano- »—4» ^ gt HMto, Law- SHARP I BEDROOM RANCH. Basement, gas heat, large lot. good north end location 919.100. terms. BEAUTIFUL YARD FLU1 COZY 9 A CHANCE TO OWN A HOME. 4 room ranch, part basement, lake privileges. Nicely landscaped. Rear yard fauoad. A steal at WJM. LOWER 9TRAIT9 LAKEFRONT. Quad level 9 room brick and redwood con terapatofT, Offers prestige and distinction to tbs retired buat- — ___.- Spacious lot. >15.900. THE CHANCE TO OET STARTED. Cooloy Lute priritotss. 5 room ranch, garace. $7,990. f-Z farms. laBr. MULTIPLE U9TD4Q SERVICE MODEL 919.999 on your lot 3- or 4-bedroom, brick sad alu-jwiayw ranch, full basement, center t&ttUM m slats, sunken Hying room, thermo windows, IV* ceramic baths, oven range and hood, formica cabinets. Hsr gs- /***£. L DUNLAP FE 9-1199 MODERN LAKE FRONT HOME custom built, 4 bedrooms, 9 baths, many extras. Owner wfll Realtor. UL 9-9919. New_ Homes OPEN ~ Sunday 2-8 4 Bedroom Colonial 3655 Lorens Dr. In Watkins HUls LET'S TRADE — Close in West suburban location. 3tk hatha, family room, fireplace. OPEN : 9944 9.T JUDE DR. in Jayno Heights THREE BEDROOM RANCHER— " You Wfll be imaaad ar te owti-fly and livability — Indiana Luawtate exterior. Fabulous bath lovely kitchen . breakfast nook, center entrance ball, suntan living room graetoua family room. Oeorgla nlarble fireplace, bSoe-ment. tfgee -beat. I car Sanaa, paved drive. Offend at gtojto tael. tot. Your house to trade. Directions: W. Walton SM. to Shawnee Lane (Jayno Heights) toft to St. Judo te pmpori^. J tKMPSEN ...DOWN..;. GA8 HEAT — PAVED STREETS LAROE ROLLING LOT) NO MONEY DOWN Tri-leTSl or ranch starter horns* on your lot. Modal open 1M. G. FLATTLEY, BLDR. 9999 COMMERCE ROAD 393-9991 . Kfto. 'EM BStol" NO SOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT l»t MO. HEW 9 AND 4-BEDROOM ROME) 997 W. Tale at SOUQT'''^ 0 Down, $59.69 a Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance Basement, large lot, pend streets Quick possession Trade the “old” far. the "new” Model Open daily and Sundays MICHAEL’S REALTY O'NEIL MODEL. Open Sunday -2 to 8 • 3991 SHAWNEE — Beauty Rite’s newest “Idea Home of -Oakland County” to decorator furnished told professionally landscaped for jrotw approval MONEY DOWN NO MORTOAOE COSTS, brand, new. lust a Job moves yon to. Lana 3 bedrooms with walk-ln closets, oak floors, family sited kitchen, $62 78 month. MODEL AVAILABLE RUSSELL YOUNG leal, Estate FE 4-1909 R^^^'^front- fireplace, heated garage. Owner* moving to Florida. Close to North-land. Must so* to appreciate. J. J. JOLL. Realty FE 5-4457 or 842-0292 “Beauty R) sunken--It* i kitchen, are ^ere. I_ . ... room, the ultra klteha glamorous bath, and room, plus the laundry room all on a single total na ai-posed baitwiwif pnvldaa a lut if antos u.iugi wtodow— ---—•-------“ - lake- m8 adaption to mo noma In Vour Future. Mr. Boras will ' be your bori. PE 9-1999. _ OPEN SUNDAY 4 TO 7 756 SUNNYBEACR DRIVE— . ir you today, Formtou t real delu; out MS9 to Twin urns, nn loft to Motel. Mr. Hosier. OPEN SUNDAY S TO J 6900 HLUEOHASS DRIVE, CLARESTON—Drive out thru Clarteton to the edge of till lovely Village, turn toft and inspect the two now. tzMdals of Beauty Rita Homes. All tho features you expoet and get In a Beauty Rite: plastered walls,' oeramle baths, dragn kitchens, olsar oak floors. Choose your tot now. In this • feat growing exclusive subdivision; U nausea under eon strue lion. • sold. SEE EOT SUNDAY. Mr. Lewis. FE TRADING IS TERRIFIC HICKORY GROVE SCHOOL DISTRICT: This baautmil 3-bedroom brick rancher can now ho bought way below today’s reproduction ooet, Ho need w epend extra money for oarpattng. Heereetleo room, fireplace, den. petto. It’s in Included, -plus many ’moire deluxe features found only in bomax In tho 995,100 price range. Offered at only 933.909 with excellent financing terma. Catt today for PIONEER HIGHLANDS — Lovely 3-bedroom brick home I 114-car garage. Poa- Only 914.990. on terms. ,> ARE you lookino POR a LAROE PAULY HOME OFF -jy? ___I apL ____T'nto Mat of homo that Is often desired but seldom found. So bettor burry! OWNER. WANTS TO SELL OR YHAD9I Me 3-bedroom home on Merit Street neer Oeneral Hospital. If you’re prtoed I HERE’S A DANDY listing hi Elisabeth Lake B'letea. quick wto. Can i NOW far par- Oil. NO MONEY DOWN ST. MIXE’S AREA. > bad- KSl^prtee 98 RAY (FNEIL, Retltor 949 S. TELEGRAPH OPEN SUN. 14-Saturday Eve. after t eall NEW^UAp-LEVEL H you're Interested to an excellei OPEN' Sunday 2 to 6— — TWINLAKKS VILLAGE This lovely lake-front home fl brand new and the last on< we MW Eft. A» Hts raiwni.ap spacious and there la n 34x3) rec.. room with flraplaes. 3 full baths, attached IStSfi. Selling at .990,750, trade In your present horn* or equity- M-50, 1 mils past Airport Road. Family- Delight Eight room all brick rancher, featuring 1 toteote jinitw looking lovely family room with marble fireplace, carpeting, drapes, and ah attached 3-car garagt. Belling for 994.909. Lot Oakwood Manor - - ~ tiled on a beautiful wooded 1 Is this stately English Colo- Frushour Struble OPEN itered walls and < NORTHERN HIOH AREA — Very cute two-bedroom bungalow. This home la In perfect repair. Plastered wans, oak floors, gas heat, 9-car garage, full baaamaut, recreation room, nice landscaping. Pull price 99,599 with 9390 dowm Owner hag purchased another home and must sell. Call Lea Brown any time day or niter tor further Information at OA 9-1149. 9379^ WILL HAND^E-4 . bedroom CUriwUm. Sari large 1 a all nttny d $359 DOWN—Plus mortgages costa. Nice two-bod room bungalow with full basement, pint two-car (a* race. Paved at. Near Joelyn. Mail for Pontiac plant workers. 14.540 FULL PRICE—For this little farm. Situated on toraa; 90x44* Seme fruit trees. Very “““■ Plenty of flow-_ bungalow with __________Oil AC furnace. Ref., ranges and etc. Terms can be arranged. Near MSUO. LAKE-FRONT—Almost tew home in fact tome little work -yet to do. 94134 ft.- bungalow. Large ledges ton* fireplace. Two porch**.-Large Mini ft. lot with .ten — maple shade tieex Her* to PJNB lake AREA—Contemporary " 3 bedroom brick and frame rancher, with large attached two-car garaao- full basement, oes heat. Large rooT rm., two hatha. Completely carpdted. Rear yard all. Anchor fin ring. A well atflfl and attractive home la a well-cared for neighborhood. Frio* 997.909. - ” -LI, COUNTRY LIVINO—At Ms teat. Lovely 3-bedroom brick rancher with large attached ,tw waster .and dryer. .Custom-built umh nw • ................. ~.,:J homo. With / beat of materials. . el ranch to Pox Bay Eatatea may 'r-tifeii arranged floor plte for - k. f— MM If effara a larva aanMa* living TlS ,PDM nf _________1 range, dtoltteihar and an attached 314 ear garage. . Prised, at KLIM, Am home Is for showing at afl times AttracMto bank REAL^bRPARTRl!>SE fiftgWN, Realtor NEAR OXFORD— toi ~«Uea from Pontine City DfdU. will-trade tor shea par home ..9 KllssCeth Lake Road Ph. FE 44194 or PE *4919 SUNDAY. CALL OA g.1149 SYLVAN SUBDIVISION HEAU’ITPPL ABED^M iMtlCK -,st*°Vn IN HIOH HILL VILLAOl Modern 19-room, brick colonial with full basement and att-esr attached garage. Spacious living With an Upstairs, children’s eta-dy. 9V4 baths, paneled family room with fireplace, largo kitchen with nil th* eullt-lns. fully carpeted, 195x194’ yard and pared drive. LADD'S, INC. 3939 Lapeer Rd. (Perry M.-34) FI 5-9341 or OR 3-1933 after 7:M Open Bun. 13 to 6 274 Greer Reed. Take Cooley Lake load to HUler. toft tc ---- n Greer to property “ ’• spaefoui s-tx In kitchen. 114 oeramle baths, basement, family room 14x11, barbeouo and flraplaoe. Window- wall overlooking open patio with largo swimming pool. 3-ear garage, fenoed landscaped tot A'‘beautiful borne. Baa It before .yotl buy. Priced very attractively. Terms. Dofothy-Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Road KM 34343 1 ■ RENT or BUY WHITTEMORE ST. St. Fred’s aria, clear a 8MBS, 2 bedrooms, I 3 porches, call ft - HARRISON ST. SEMINOLE HILLii 4-bedroom.‘2-story. *U ritMteum estartor. full baswnent. buUt-ln 2-csr garage, fireplace, carpeting and drapes, by ownar, FE *4944 before I pun. STOUTS Best Buys Today BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS — Adams J2!ta t..wa.tenme IkarlrnMn irv________ fixtures. Youaxst disposal, doubta - carpeted Bring and dlning room, fireplace with raised hearth, ht-tached xaraxe. many other ex-ProfeMlonally landscaped with variety of tree*, shrubs, flow- iT^wfthrUS VAN DTXS AREA — .VIUai« of WMhinfton. attractive 8 badrootP home, aluminum “ “ Permastone exterior. 12x28 — MMtato with dining ■tend ROUND LAKH - Privileges 1 Multiple Listing Service i bungalt Ifl ate a on land contract. moan PRICE REDUCED - MACEDAY LAKE 2 bedrooms — 1 up, 1 down, upper 13x29, lower lOflS, Hot water base-- board tent. Carpetm] living room, 14x93 foot with llreplaaa. Separata stairs to upper bedroom w Smith Wideman TAYLOR OPEN EVES., FE 4-4526 SCHHAM ^$W50- NO MONEY DOWN -botiroom ranch, ^wlth 34x19 living room. 10x15 combination kitchen and dinette, full basement, gas beat and 13x34 recreation area. Will duplicate on your lot or THE BIG 3-bedroom tri-level, with brick front recreation area,’ sliding patio door wall and gas heat. Will This Week's 'Special PONTIAC WATKINS ESTATES. 9360 moves you In. no other coeta. 3-bedroom ranch. lV4-eer rsr*Jte, ey-clone fenced lot lOOxlfc. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Dial FE 3-7193. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 282 S. TELEOBAPH OFPt 9to9 “E 3-7103 FE 94694 MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE TRADE ll e OLD and LIVE 1 edroom t nt and 1 Make a Garden There Is plenty Of room on this * tetef of land which includo*- a ~ house with full base-3-car carage. Sea this tor country living, close to town. Priced at only 90.960. Terms can - be arranged. 3 Bed rejoin s——- Living room. 11x17, separate dining room 9x11s full basement with Oil boat, fenced lot. Lake privilege* on Sylvan Late. Only 99,590, tath-down. \ - IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR^—REGJWM71 949 JOSLYH COR. MANSPOLD OPEN EVENINOS AND SUNDAY MULTIPLE LMBTHQ SERVICE STOUTS OPEN HOUSES ' SUNDAY. . 2 to 5 P.M, fireplace. Informal uining room, tamam carpeting, on a torn kitchen with dtohwaahar, disposal, 114 baths, plenty of ctoaaT and storage area, finished family *a«ta gas heat, attached IVk-car Cl*red garage- Professionally scaped grounds, frontage on small privet* late.. Prised at oply 927.959 With convenient DIRECTIONS—Dixie HlfMray CUSH) ’ ' Cambrook Iaa», toft to lateo-ana, fallow OPEl^elgn* to No. 157 Feradsle Rochester1 '' COLONIAL—Delightful tamfly home In North HuTaectlonT/teetures I large bedrooms and tile bath up. cantotad living' room with entry ■ hall dtninx efl. work-easy kitchen. "S bath, don an first floor, walk eat hassneial to lovely land-ecapod and fraced tack yard, attached cnO'Oar garage. Convenient to latanla and sbodptng area, 'Oa££&$Sk: ItotoTTlato Jt, to FERNDALE 9T., weal to No. 117 Warren Stout, ReMtor 77 H. Saginaw SL ‘, Ph. FE »««*. Multiple Listing Service CLARESTON AREA M M^VK8_ XC” YOU Dh 3-bedroom basement. and ear-tot. Payments leas orchard Sub. 3-bedroom rancher, aluminum a i d in g. handy—to schools. Beautiful large fenoed lot. Payments less than rant. W ATERFORD TOWNSHIP _ 1350 MOVES YOU IN. Ideal for children, 3-bedroom rancher. Kick •nd frme.lWrhitear ■ room*. Extra largs let end paved street. Handy far largs family. Only 510.950. 51(00 down. WE tfAVE AN excellent selection of nearly new homes In nil areas with small down payments and low monthly payments. Phone OR 44300 for Jnfownatton. UNION LAKE AREA 2-bedroom, bite. IMi ear garage, big Utoben. studio oefllng In living rooms clean, lake prlvllofca. Only $64 a month* tneludtng taaoa and Val-U-Way SMALL BUNGALOW Low down payment with parmenta leas than' rant. 3 bedroom, ofl teat, 1 car garage. 4 lota. PERRY PARK transponauoi price, $$.80$. GI SPECIAL 950 moves you In. 2 bedroom home, automata neat, full baaameril ga-rage. On South Anderson St. Low monthly payments. Catt fort appoint-UMIB. ^-i'1,;.'1 R -X^Dkit) VALUET RF.ALTOR ^£4^531 to OAKLAND AVE. OPEN >7 WaidX>chqrds A moat attnethr* ranch bungalow, 1V4 ear garaga an a Mg lot. nicely landaeapod. You'll toea thd kitchen with buUt-tos and. match-tag rafrifgtsi^nMip -wring ------ the carpal to included. Waierfront.... I- approx. 159 ^e.“r7uil baths. ^Carpeting, draperies, water softener are tn-’ " eluded. Eaienunl expoood.' wltti flntobed Recreation Room 94x40, pnto a owfllote bar with sink and ■ refrigerator-: Iwi to Stereo! Property to landscaped to partac- ggk ^ Value... Wart Bite — ll Humphries H no answer ten FE MM 93 N. Tvtogrteh Road ---tlple Ltallng Service r ^t»i* Lie ____________bedrooms: 2 todteTV screens, ddiwrtad. axaallsnt ra to ttoo. By owner. 19999 Cedar Jfh Rd,. Untoil Lite. EM BOBO. garage, ggtpgflng. fi will trad* equity aa lew“hilem'an( s.ec. Realtor-Exchangor ‘ 10U W. HUBON 8T. FB 4-1T9 “WILL BUILD INCOME 9 UNITS. BEE . Tricorne Investment On* paatega teal, oanstoto .of 4 nice dean bungalow* on approx. M scree. Surrounded kg |WA" ’ lawns ftowars and abate traas In a good suburban area. Cwvcntont to schools and shopping district. Noma for ywurastf has I rooms, bath and utility. Other I tames completely furntohad have living room kittean and dtnatta, bodroom, bath and attllty room, AU weed floors, crawl space. AU tava gas teat, t garagaa. 1 — 19x94 qtosr 16x32. Opportunity to mate money. Must ba seen to n* fully appnelat-ad. Ownar tearing Pontiac. Will entertain a respectable offer ' on land onatract. shown by appoint- Tncome Good 2-famfly- brick . tlon hall entnaoa, 11 had Ml* bath, flying i place, also 9 large i bath up, flraplaca h full basement, gas ht_._ to lahoali, price onto 111.799. Tanas. Brewer yReal Estate n 4^181 !▼#>, $484104 orn with lira* omt and tu* living n 2-BEDROOM BOMB FURNISHED till 99 ft, dak* frontage, fire- -place, large Florida room and carle ted living room. FE 3-7449 or OlNAL ON PLEASANT LAKE. Waterford TirnelUli TT M 1*9“ 6994940. COMMERCE LAKEFRONT. 3 BED-room, full baas meat. lVk baths, nice ’ yard. EM 3-6703 HACKETT REAL- CRAWFORD” to -lwTri"g and schools, flUft — 97409 down. glassed-ln porch, largo late front lot, ideal for yoon mad Bring, test. 3-car garago, $18,450, scenic view OVClft gas hast. 9W,ra. .__________ WE TRADKf CRAWFORD AGENCY ^TRADES ARE MADE 254 E. Walton 334-930* 401 K. Flint________MY 3-1143 EE CANAL U _ », ■pi siwi ________ Elisabeth Late. 31.500 each, terms. Elwood Realty. 099-9410. FIRST OFFERING. BEAUTIFUL view of the late from your win-dowi. 3-bedroom bom* with excellent teach. Brick fireplace, aluminum storms and screen*.. Quick possession. Terms eao bs arranged to right party- Only 912.900. lfre. Johnston. repreaanUng Clark Real --■e, FE 5-3698._________ LAKE FRONT LOTS ON WATKINS and Pott ttoo lakes. Paul Jonas Realty. HE 4-9M0. __________ LAKE PRONT FURNISHED HOUSE tag sals or not, children allowed. MMI CUpfamVlHo Road, ff4-1941. LAKEFRONT—DIXIE LAKE. 92.500. terms, less far e**h. OR 9-1295, FE 44999, Blaah Bro«. Carp. oontraato OR 9-7199. LAKEFRONT TRADE __________________garage. Located at Cooloy Late. Priced at flMOO Will Irate far comparable property not on late la Drayton Plaint ana. HAROLD, R. FRANKS. RSALTx LAKE LIVlhQ LOTS —15 MINUTES OPEN 2 to 6 r WHITE LAKE. 5519 Latevtow Dr, 3 bedroom baeement, trees, safe 10 per M AT DUCK LAKE. 990 Davlston Dr.. 1 bedroom. VACANT. IT wide beach.- — AT LAKEWOOD VILLAGE. 7419 Oaky-Bey Dr.. Brick home, 104’ on Brendel Late. Alao 7091 BIB- ’ ro»T Old brick, wooded lot, 91x319, lakefront, Watoh far OPEN slrns on M-99 CTsCHUETT FE 8-0458 ~r-UMlON LAKH - . m 2-bedroom, cinder block homo, tall basement, oxeafloat condition. Cloaa a cooes to late. 99.504, 7991 Barns- WAL7JW? LAKE Prlritofea, r - Mt 9959 up., Atoa starter he o salat office, teas ll wvemi. satl uw, a lakes. Lake Aagelua rive Peninsula loL . \ ARRO REALTY year around homo, buflt-lns, cai pet. fireplace, oil heat. 116 xaraxe .or trade’ Pontiac area, Fe 5-TM1. NORTHERN MICHIGAN’ ACREAO] M - 49 - *9 Aon Trait — Per aert ua. —— _pEOROE WELLINOTOK XlfTTW Jose City, area 90 acre* % 15-acre toko. -af itotplag quarto: -fllltod Wttto-aara lUffttouro.Owner Ctoreaaa c. FH 9-71)1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1963 TFINTY-SEYKN BALD EAGLE LAKE LAROE SUMMER HOUR §17, M* LAKBFRONT COTTAGE MUM LAKE FRONT, H. L. MARTIN EE mu ~ ’ EL HE h£Swap Modern *7-™*°!^ *V<£ Hotel *-b*drm. country bgtel. i*. two tractors — complete cot ot (Arm equipment. Corner parcel, hardtop rood. M min. OTt to Pontiac. Attractive pr toe end its9XfQvi TSSSTni Oy»i«Sw5»! com. 1M ACRES South of Metamora Hunt Club. Corner pareeL old eet of form build-taiga. Now offered for into to eet- $ak Land CortriKts ACTION An" tout land eontt'set. large or B g* uisfe Lind Contracts Be i ud before you de»l. Worten BP at Reiltor, 77 N, teglcaw St Ami< OOOD M.OOC LAND CONTRACT. BIO ^AHNlVAL By Dick Turner W-Fi-TV-iadlai* i Sal* Miscallanaovi paul'jones REALTY -----CONTRACT • YEAR AROUND HOME LAKE FRONT FARM HV 49 MINUTES PROM PONTIAC — Ml core Nook farm, In excellent OA Mitt. after 4 p.m. rr 4 -1550 Mafcm, VmMCm»rmcH-W$.UA fatogted ^feteftte jtetoTfM Lake near OrtoovUlo, $14,180. tor G PANGUS, Realtor nPTnNunre MA MBS JalwiiMPi^irty_______51 CHURCH (tells, two modern hostel, food dtohlng to i iml prtv>l*. lakalar* le an NoTTfiam priced aUgT svsr SMS per sore.' PLOYD KENT DfC.. REALTOl SMS Dixie H#y. at Telegraph ■ WMiM —flisaltes. ' Lcffi'd^Sontracts Stout, Realtor, h N. Safinaw St. PR Mlll7 ________________ ABSOLUTELY ifc* PASTER AC- ______ PROPERTY — ON PON- tlac’i growing north aide, building eoatiqg 158 — ptiii ounery — Iff* frontage, room to expand. *17,quo. Phono PE 9-1414 or PE S-MM. GOODRICH. BEAUTIFUL 3-BED- ssftrMt ( buyora waiting. Call Realtor 1 trldgc, PE 4-3M1, MSB W ------- i raneh-typ* briek home, « small rang Raw brick - bme-«e“ Clarketon gtt- mren canine* suenen, euut-to T oh gtoai ted oetei lto cera bathe, pi altered wall*, lota of ei enoao. aluminum thonnopano i, afldtog door, to M’XM’ potto, 'hadf aitaohod garr" i ana. Many modern ____ St Island kitchen. |1 wall window and dot y bathroom. Located j f Seymour Lake Rd. Ifraf J. Van Matt. OR3-1335. Money to lom II Aioo foar i.... _—. . ____■ w pasad road about lom ft. off Mis. Cnek at hash of Mon lot. TRADE tent, no buildings, eat of Pontiac. $3W p fill taka ear traitor. —poor'1 Loft Aaron* Ridgeway.* $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE PAST. CONVENIENT Auto or Other Security St iiontno to Mega! r Home & Auto Loan Co. 7 N. PERRY . PE MW » WOOPWOCK STANDARD TYPE- . Nntof 14-lnch carriage, exocUent , » condition. S49. WtWIt-_- , , H4HUI TWb-Mbdiiiiory il ' LATH?,. M • IO COMPLBTI «6t ding hand- tools and maeh-. RoffeOarage H Moceon. AXC QUALITY POODUM. At black, 10 week, old, 813-1474 Jf a aheap pup, go h ■on odd'itoadte. SWP'aeW^WRfc Engine 'rooontly- rebuilt. Plrat . 1750 takw It. JV MOM. -----------------wokiL" uam t USED gS.IM BTU PULLMAN OIL Mreqd air. furaace^nd control*. -A ALUMINUM SI ________.. $10070. ANNOfOi, ITORM WINDOWS. VINYL elding jutailed or mfMtato jnly. For a PHA Term* —no money down Llconied, Injured. Reference* (ROOM suite; AUGUST BARGAINS BABY ORANO PIANO . MINIATURE bite, all-7131.. 1M1.PORD « .tractor, l.MW nr*. juoo new row tractor equipment Auetta Moot-ora road trader, rebuilt engine. Must sell. JU MOM. ALLis-dfl&Jianu t»o. -ii.dfrlfc bine, readp Dari* Machinery, OrtonTllle. HA * AKU REfMBTEHJg) ^tM^ANER. j imMM USED TRACTORS > BEAUTIFUL MINIATURE POObLE —- _______ wonderful by English import. *o clipping*. 887-4361. 449 Elite both Lake load (Opposite Pontiac Mall) ~¥E-2*492+ BLACK FEMALE POODLE -letered. 363-4181. COLLIE PUPS, AKC, SHOtj KING BRUS: aLiswt ;'-rr—rrwr *■&$ PWNtae Ed. at Opdyka Trovol Traitors il. ; 1117 TROTWOOD i ANCHOR FENCES WO MONEY want rs 6-W\ AUTOMATIC WASHER, DRYER. AUGUST SPECIALS Conn Organa. lull 1 Baldwin, used organ-Itowory ueed organ — Moot orand used — K COMMERCIAL MALLARD DUCKS for sale. 1460 Stirling EkOUIH gMfkOER.'' BPANltL. P Perk Place.' Como ailUr t pM. AKC registered, M mp. I «»•»»« n., ... ' ENOLIBH SETTERS, 1359 CHEVY PICKUP WITH WOL-rerlno camper, eleepe four, 11500. "1-M03. Inwnmowon. mow. blower. Very • romonoble. Ot I-WOt.___ ■ AUTOMATIC TAPP AN AND MAGIC Chef gAs raagoib olootog., out„« MU8IC COMPANY MI 6-aom Free Parking in Scar (Across from Birmingham Theater' PLUPPY KITTENS *2 EACH. M2- MMPmo Ho. WMB Mo BhjIbom Proporty 57 BUCKNER 14 MtllNO ACRE!, POOSIBLY : STS- dragJtoo w • ON ORCHARD LAKE .... About l-eert. commercial. Has hnwljbtd ante, and a goal I store bulkUng. Lota o4 parking apaoa. Reasonable. MA 5-17OT. i and rmirarmarwat. munjuierii FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontiac—Drayton Plains—Utica “Kit the gang ISN’T over here constantly, Dad! You can’t call four nights a week constantly!" prlceee. 1 only regular 130015 < is MHt 138 !i|SI! - condition. HI, NA 7-MI now $154. 1 only regular jl2M5 >w |M.M. Approwod fir PbUmi , > natural. Financing arranged. -bllllpa Petroleum C^^ 2034 Or- HAMMOND ORGAN _ CAMP TRAIL,. four, off-the ground. 1_ 'w-Pxtm',a .c.AMe' trasjms —< . * Clearance* It used trailer prices while mey -laat. Auguat 2Slb will be our laet ______- . .—guaday npon until March 196* GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIEf. .Open daily »0 .AUC POX TERRIER AND TOY TERRIER pups. Ready now. Reoo. IMS Hu-ley Rd., oft Oakwood Rd. NA 71719. FREE FUZZY FEMALE KRTENI. Sob Household Goods M' ACME* Of Mania rolling toad oramlc view — 2250 p< 10 p»r cent dawn. Near Clarketon — - you a find a better opportunity this — MJ4A-—par cent 'metal bldgT*un^T 150x210."R~ag- orty Rd.. Commarea Twp. ----------- toned - light Industrial. Call MW alter $ p.m. LAROE BRICK HOUSE, ON ABQUT 2Vb scree, near lake.- Suitable palatial raddwea, doctors alt AMR — Signature AUTO or FURNITUREls Ortonvllle. «UM — *Mi dowi G PANGUS, Realtor ORTON VILLI X-412 Mlll St. MA 7-2415 NORTH clarkbton area MAMUPACTUEIMO kLAJfT, UtalM, ' Ofnee space. LMIte. ft. with In-iheim by appt7. PH MOM. UNION LAKB V1LLAOB Real den ce and business combli Your oMortuntty to tow. . • yonr-old y.bodroom homo, with (r jtl>4*l L. - . . now at lU.too. Bam terms._, : c. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 OAKLAND LOAN COMPANY 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. LOANS Mt TO MOO—*29 TO MM COMMUNITY‘LOAN CO. •-LAW “* LOANS *35 TO 1- BAXTER-LIVINGSTON* PteUae State Bank BuUdtog FE 4-1538-9 0x12 LINEOLUM HUM ..._ ----Twralr. _iP CEMENT. TRIM FOR ___HTUB AREA ....... ASPHALT TILE _______I FOOT PIECE . (wood eorpeUng. UL lS-PIKCE BET OP loos Steel Waterless cookware. ?•« ea-^Br--------- ______I* WHITE LAKE TWP. Hto and dry ‘ HAOSTROM REALTOR. Huron. OR 4-0254, eves. BLOOMFIELD Woodward • Square Lake ai Over Mt largo rolling wooded •to cbooao from. Moat have all, provements AS Ho a la, cburchee. ’ stores, etc. Priced from M- _____toads'tor other nod orty. You mutt see this h Realtor, 111 W. Huron. I 0L 8-7011* PE 44*4.____________' T I ROCHESTER tOMEO -214 K ST. CLAIR * LOANS 225 TO 1404 I STOVE. I YEARS ____ OL 1-9791 RJ eeHMlUgl T*». O— W - —— '_„ fc ~ TT . ■ MW 4MNGHlnJS0mgjUUIQB. -o66f> Friendly arTlet" ——— RORABAUGH WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 Wt will ba glad to btto you. STATE FINANCE CO. 504 Pontlec Btat* Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 1PP2 PHIL00 DHLUXB OollEKHM ti 'Canal lots off bylvam lake BHMI or HUM CLARKSTON 120 BY 220 Lurt. 51995 mui* TV. FHtfstONE STORE t«P N. sagtotw ■. PR 4-*W* rrtl5S»: ~ High HiH ViOtec A protected eeenmualty of home Pavot Mh ga» available. Many hilltop 11 non*. Excellent mtge. ratbag v 5V« per cent Interest oa r—” * oa 11.850, 8200 down. BEER WINE PROPERTY Lake area near HlgMand, owi died, widow roust (oil. new m on building (t yean old), foot ooraor, narhbig.-bo*t elec, turn, 9M.000 yearly, ctoaea eai CUT YOUR PAYMENTS ONE-HALF you___________________ by quick easb home tote ur 0,504 from Voo* and Buckner, W. Huron Ot.. Room 109. Phoi PE 4-4729. Sale H—«*b*M Good* (or assuming balance of pa menu, pretent owner leaving f college. Save about Mtf on U GERMAN SHEPHERD POP*. FRIOIDAIRE ELECTRIC 44 INCH boater. Hardware, elect, aupplle*. crock end pipe end fitting*. Lowe BhNborg Paint, Super Kemtone GRINNELL’S DOWNTOWN PONTIAC dTORB _ - Saginaw M. PE 5-7168 OUINBA PXM. ALL PBT BROP. M r tank, ^oth to food condition. BHK5HTS SUPPLY HAMMOND 54 CHORD ORGAN, GAS RANGE, BEEP AND PORK — HALF AND OK TAIMC VACUUM *10. GOOD BfRlMORE WAUBE: OL iftte eet — $20 each. FE 5-9172. HOOVER 1 MONTHS OLD $45. ERNMORE BfPERP AUTOMATIC HamOtoo ga* cloth** dry. MW"...... ....... «•» ^OOT^AC^LYWGGD,, 4W Baldwin PE MM$ Bottle Gas Installation VIM lb. cylinder* and equipment — - - y pi^au Q*i Co’ pb $■ ROLTB - NUTB . Wi KIRBY VACUUM robqltt. -Good condition. Guaranteed. Cul,IJt0L.J^^r1IrontrolfAT||m ------ 40,000 to J40.000 B?u priced lovely Tanioa and plain thing*. I am moving. toMMmtetete meltle and oriental •Uvor, and garden equipment. Bat. PU* Jm” Btombtgb *° * ***' ^ LOOKINO POR CARPET! . Don’t overtook A-l nig Mani — 334 Whitt* mo re ft. - We WsU • now earUat for loos — arJ --- j —“ bargain* from Urns ELECTRIC SHAVER PARTS AND 1*70 <6MBT, hiRMiMORAM. RE-placing fumliblnga, . Vito. Ttam*. Antique*. SINGER AUTOMATIC IN WOOD eabtnet. Doe* «mbroldo»T. Nl)IK hem*, button holes, eeora as button*, monogram*, etc. simply *1 *etUn$ the faibloo dial. WbT actept PJT> menu of 15.87 por month or f»ti balane* of IM.4^ ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES, w --------“EWStet MOVnio SOUTH. MMCELLANHOU* d guarantee, F ~^LAXE raONT LOT Rolling wooded toko front lo “ “ — ir Lon* Lake, 1 Near Ortonville Mfi" ..Near Clarkston •«a »ere* of gebtlv k magnlftoen Foster Road llto acre* divided Into 3 par-ee)*. Beautiful building altos. Parcel No. 1. *4.000. Parcel No. '1 « i, $2,000. Term*. Groveland Township M acre* on Dixie Highway. Creek 1 running acroa* property. The 1 hatoaoo at "to RqUc H. Smith, Realtor If you an teto«I ■ to a new'expressway, drive oul Ororeland Valley Batata, you find bivltlng lake, meadow* I itream*. MM M vartow abapm and alao*. In choice location entrtog dividual dlsUaetton to na andyo family. Price* reage from $2790 04010 with easy tend*. A »>le.man^rUl be at Iho propoi 1 eoutb of Oread Blane—off U.0. 10 opposite of Mt. Holly sU UNDERWOOD REAL EITATE MM Dixie RWV^„ Call tM»Mli. II nia laiwer MA Ladd’s Building Sites ACRE—WOODED—CITY WATEJ 100*150' EXCELLENT DRAIN A OE lfOlU Wind! Maybee Rd. anauow- wou*. u*f 1 toft. - $T“ wltb terms. 190x200’ LAKE PRIVILEOK» Drayton Plains area, 00*<1 poll borbood, $1,250 wltb $M$ down. LADD’S, INC. • Lapeer Rd. - (Perry MM) E V9291 or OR 3-1221 after ti° ' Open «• *- * Cherokee Hill* You’ll like this cortroled < «>***?■ sa,^outw^4.ws -Boott Lk. Rd . «n right to 1 blocks to Laaoto, Carl W. Bird, Realtor, 75-Acre Farm ! GPANGUS, Realtor ORtONVILLE \$M MM .*$•■ ai Pontiac uvor »•»• hteliil and surrounded by 4toB raavaaite arte. term*. ME 7-3142. cv«fll°»* SLARikfoN AREd:_Atf$At;ii»l remodolod DalM. Oatomal .Wl .J. acre*. Fireplace, earpetlnf, 1 bed r ABOUT ANTTHWO YOU WANT MORTOAQE ON ONE ACRI UP With 150-foot frontage. No appraisal " D. Charles. Equitable Farm lervlce. 1717 8. Telegraph. and ooln operated Royal Oak ana, — por year, and got!--------- by hired help, Will accept isroLft- ,_ ./IR accept tn J, J. JOLL Realty CASH Loans to $3,000 Consolidate your debt* w MmonUto to repajOfo f* Commercial Building df a m Union LakA E-3-DUtrlet. Pi $-4747. After ESTABLISHED TRAVEL AQKNcY -with oxoollont individual, and Family AcceptanceN^orp. iwp* • 1 *$ fiat tojtal^ Pvrnytaro^ DUD. vuit our tradi BE POUND a lot ippli- MOVIMO. MUST SELL. TABLRB. lamp*, chain. Prigldair* 2. stovo. MI 4-llM- T MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINO. *20. pagktag. Pbte* YR M*41. M U MOlftfa TO PRY------- , mil*, e. of PontlM or It* _ . ...___ — auburn PUBLIC BALE, SATURDAY. AU-guat 26thr M a.m. Rirtdwn el Mr. K. M. Kyoston*, 55* Oak St.. Etoailnstmgi! “— ARTMENT BIZE um asm* .ulomatlc washer S4B.49. Dryer* automatic wasbor *44.45. $29.50. TV* *1*.** up. ___ SWEETS RADIO * APPLIANC* 412' W. Huron it. _ $54-M77 ALL FTBNITUai ANp^APPLI- anew for tala Sat. and Son. 4ft I* W. RUroo tt&TOtane WAiKEM. pi — ^^^sa.aswi.s *25 32AS723. REFRIOERATOR WITH TO ‘fratear. 041. Rtoatrt* dryer and teMRdtoMHMmMlfO*a™Bg TY'e V. Hama. Ideal companion buitnaee for toon office, dept, otoro, gift shop. Insurance agency or retired eoupto. The Trarel Business can abmrb part of overhead of prooont now eu*toner* into .— Call John Moline. OL l-*tll. Rochester. I____ JANITORIAL ROUTE. NAME REO- lstered, grow approxlmi monthly, wBl ton’- ** retiring, PE $-0102. Imetaly I *2.500 Cl _____________rone* _____________ SINGER CONSOLE ZIO-ZAG --------lilgrtlte. OR .4-1101. LAUNDRAhJAT No. 010. Located In Lincoln Park on busy otroet with lots of parking. 28 waabor*. IS direr*, with 1 for what have ) FOR BALE 9 YEAR OLD GUAR) ____.j. Otolma I. It for month of July. I Include* valuable alned**uul gentle, or #111 swan. r 26 h.p. John*on, ~ ■*— “ • a call OR $4BI. SuTc* ^id'c—Lake Orion OA 4-14*4 • AFTER $ OL 1-2401 MAJOR OIL COMPART WlJUjfe have available StPtembor 1 —-tabUshod eervlce station, got HAVE 4 ROOM BUNOALOW/WITH $2,104 equity and huddle of «a*h to trad# for 1/ bedroom euburban homo. Cell/PI 4-0421 '** Kang I w. 14 Mile Ed. tlao, reaeonable rant. Pi 4-lill. 2 BAY PURE FIREBIRD *-cz T the ^baort ef the MAONA-VOX HI-P1/I daw fritei. M. Westing 1 mors lroner. , tor OL V‘ r after 5 8*2-1848. orfoc caIL ;y tor Ouraaay —/tell or trade. 1 PORTABLE ARCH or »#ap. 828-I2K. WOOD- IPLhTER CLOSING OUT all puior samples Open * *01 *:** Mon, ta j:M "edroom iota, bo* oprtnw Mlto traiB. Ilyini room xtti eMirs* mker*. lemne and table*, odd ebosta. droiwra. hodv hunk bed* EVERYTHING MUST OOt ' Haw Tirana BEDROOM OUTmTINO CO. 4783 Dixie Draytte Paan* OR 54724 SPECIAL • A MONTH BUY* I ROOMS OP PURNITURR - DteHd|f 2 plece living room ndte wlUi^ atep i. I cocktail table and I tabla , . a » 7-piece bedroom COLDSPOT REPRIOKRATOR. apartment ilao, A-l condition, *67 pb - — MICHIGAf Business Sales-, Ipi JOHN LANDMEMER. T 173 a. Telegraph * / 4-475$ after 6 p.m. - ■■■■E _ ! K. FULLY lipped; AON wXtl power-«va-i: can be aten at Mltohall'a __ndlnt, H. vOtek L*k‘ *4-. White Lake, /Highland, Michigan. FORMAL*. ALL tpQCf. *4.50 CLEARANCE SALE SPOKING GOODS /OBBY SHOP to thriving town-anl n. Doing over *40.000 p dd bo toeroaaod. Real Ea- I buetoeaa only jjM$4’ TEENAGE. 0 I R L S CLOTHINO. It. gwpatort. drosses and r1-'-'-e 10 to 1*. Ladto* eoata. di sklrta stoo 11 Pur Mai Used Prigldair* refrigerator CRU®*ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn Rd. PE 4-3871 !TTE 8ET.OAS STOVE. FLOOR . —SPRINO AMD mattress, |ood and clean. $49. M70 Dixie Hwy. PE 2-1P73, Sals Household Goods REALTOR PARTRIDGE Hr the Bird to w PE»$$n 1 NOROE PAST TEMP HEATER. oil tank, 150 sal- oU, pipe*, ate. ' *50. 1, 3-burner electric store $29. 232$ Kingston Rd. KIOnTkANTR CENTURY WALNUT dining room sot—S chairs, "* *-,bfe with 4 leave*, buffet 1 pt)tL SIZE. X APARTMENT SIZE gag gfovoa, 0TVS848. aft*r A ■ 2 MONTHS OLD KIRBY - SAVE . gtodtelaa. baby SINCLAIR HAS 2 BAY BERVICE station for toam. M-54 and Porter RdT, WWt* LCki Town- •hip. Low iaveetmoot. Paid doctor training. Phone Roily II7-VMI. ---- ■ lT- -11 •“='i’ • SUttRiM TO BUY (HI M^L A blond end tables. 1 _ _____| all 3. -8M, 1 blood-__ wle TV. 11” screen. $99. gS* Fourth 3 ROOMS FURNITURE ^ ELECTROLUX f$5 ^ pe via** FINAL BALE -REDUCED - DAV-enport, antique drop-leaf taW* tad stovo. mtoe. House open 1-7 p.m. Thursday. Friday and Snlurdar. f$T Seventh Street. Rocheat Business Brokors M3 cwchard Lake PL VILLAGE BAKERY BRAND NEW WITH RANOK-REPUGERATOR $3I9-$15 MONTH New furniture of all Unis. Factory seconds. Abou^ ti^rice. Beau- Warden- Realty BHIN * USED FUmOTUBl I bmbv crib *12. ant. (M and WllX EXCHANGE ‘ illy equipped with Unable to work B4 equity. wanto guaranteed refrigerafors. stove* and waghora. All .SSCjgTjm tfi $2*. aofaa^flf,! bedrooms 830, long hsun. 8U.900 equity, other property ouywhoi*. CEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Exchangor mT't.‘ iPiPw ** awwi living r nigs.' dfaetto I* In a ———________________sofas. Kv- orymlng In used fureltars at bar- brjnds. roll juice*. Ktoastox. pal toflk. YES I . * UP TO « PK* CENT showing hoWyou can b prices, 6(7-1877, ML . Grand Opening NEW AND USED RUOSPOR SALE 9x12. .5495. end up. Wafi to VraU carpeting, $3.19 and UP Avon Troy cjgTcieaner. lCW Auburn Rd.. noQwtam; If'&uk ‘"'kmJi. __ tom rtto. Persian lamb’ coat, muskrat Jaefcat. 682-3675. ----------------------RE® 1 INCH TV, UPBIOHT FRIO-Freeaer and 1 1 It rim 626-9896. stove. B25; 21" talevUlon, 940; e ’ dryer. $21; washer, $»t g l. US. PE $-2766. V. Harris. REFRIOERATOR e J to $40. PR $-27$$. V SCRATCH SALE M Calcine tor gag Incinerators, Factory seconds at special lor pries*. Tbso* art how and oarrj |R llW PlIdldglU dryers. hay*, a fin* aoloottin of ____ across th* ton fotritorators; other used appllaneta on tal*. Cbniumeri Power Co. M W. Lawrowte PE 3-7911 6ave'«35. ‘calT Mr.’ Dtetebera' .GRINNELL’S PONTIAC DOWNTOWN STORE IT 8. Bagtoaw . EE 5flW BIRCH SPECIALS ■®lraF-SALE-___ The famous Conn Electronic Organs, ABHERS - ETC. ■ prices Largest at tho Whoopee MORRIS MUSIC 34 8. Telegraph Rd. _ PB U (across from Tel-Huron) PIANO IN YOUR HOME ..Rental Per West GRINNELL’S PONTIAC DOWNTOWN (TORE . If 6. fTIgkllW PE 5-7166 service, m W. Fourth M.. Royal panSb Il lTIrregulars, samples. Prices only factofy can give. Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Or- Slmple^nexpenilve AppTlcatlon Ice Builder gupply " OE BTOVI AND REPRIOKRATOR. I Mo I la | Trishtr oacellsnt SitwtoBktT-and-Jhm^ K. Beverly off Joslyu. OUN TYPE OIL FURNACE; BSD. sfbtsrbivs rofrlaorator; al— nnit, mwmtblt. HAMBUROER 0RXMDBR; MBAT alleori moat ouber; Ian* fan. 22*0 Pontiac Rd. A A X Party Rtor*.____. ~ • HOT WATER HEATER. 30-GALLON gag. Consumers’ approvodTlto... value. *40.95, marred. Michigan yiuortaeoal, lid Orchard Lake. HOMART COAL PURNAf 15-lnch flrepot. 731-3471f__ ROT WATER BAEEBOARjD gPE- 1. *1.39 por foot. Tbompaoo. 7005 ROUni JACKS. TIMBER*. CRIB-t, FE 4d$$0. INVENTORY CLOSE-OUT dock?1 $35 oaob. Tour , OOODYEAE STORE _________ 30 Cass PB $4125 ,t breathes. $$.$* per |M. Pi Uno of Olldden Paint*. Warwl Supply Co., 2*71 Orchard Lake NEW FLOOR FURNACE. 1*4 E. NEW AND UHD 1 HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN PARAKEET BABY MALES. $4.95 39$ First. Rochester. OL 1-8372 OODLES. AKC, DARWIN dAz-sllng Dandy apricot KnglUb^Toy at stud, alao white toy and black miniature, puppies, parakeets. Canaries, eagst and • supplies. Troploal fish. '■ Cranes, 3410 Au-UL 1-2204. MORRIS MUSIC X. Telegraph Rd. PB to Across from Tel Huron- POODLE CLIPPING AND 8TYLINO. AKC Foodto Pup*. 3 adult females. Stud service, any color. all floor model organs^ wlthoi _________ after 1:24 1:04 lundays. 4344 Pin* 1 1 Ml. coat of Ossahabaw of Wilden Rd- boat dpi SIAMB4K CAT. • YEARS OLD,-• m47«. AUCTIONS WEDNESDAYS 7 I. wui-o-way Country Mart. Ml - Long Lake Ed. MI T-3489. USED BALDWIN OBQAN ■ Ueed Eatay Organ ...... ... Used Eatoy Organ ... Small Consol* Plano ... ____ :30 I*J8. EVERY rtS*r~“ EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY 2:64 PM. ■porttag flood* — All Typos Door Pi toes Every Auction W* buy—mU—trade, retail T day* Now Lowroy Organ .. GALLAGHER’S E. Huron PE 4-4148 USED UPRIGHT PIANO $85. Underwood. MA 5-1141. "^te ------M4j*!5, H UPRIOHT PIANOS FROM 839 U8ED*BAN* m!fiSuMENT8 _______SAVUfOS.__ RENTALS WITH CFTlMf Tfl-UTY. GRINNELL*S . PONTIAC DOWNTOWN BTORE H ». tegtaow to. PE 2-7188 UPRIOHT PIANOS FROM 839 good for beginners USED BAND INSTRUMENTS AT REAL SAVINGS, ALSO RENTALS WITH OPTION TO BUY GRINNELL’S V PONTIAC DOWNTOWN STORK tract, $SS. Wle* by Hammbmi. revorboratloa unit, HO AC. Books up to moat anythna. $B$. WEBCOR TAPE RECORDER, WITH Um ttoMAMilli OR 3-5472. 74 IONS, 4 WOODS. AND PUTTER, isd about 2 month*, $134 value, I T-0344, after 4:34 ~ APACHE CAMP TRAILERS — MEW Opoh dally 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Sunday* U *.». to 1* DA, Apache Factory hometown dotlor. BUI Cbl-ler. i mile cart of Lapooc on T ~ AMP TRAILERS APACRR ___ Clearance *alo. Now 144$ models ueed tmllor ^rtate wbtt* they toot. August II Sundoy ope Open did) ■ factory bom Collcr, 1 mile * doors, ft 4-8449, to mnteh with I vanity lama*, •piece dinette Mt. 4 chrome chair*, formfca top table. 1 koifcMM, 1 1*13 rue included. AB tor 1314. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. .7 E. HURON FE 4-4*1 11 W. PIKE ______PR »-«t4» HEW CARLTON STAINLESS STEEL double *tok, single 1*74# ‘toE$li> 849.95. Spray Abd atratotra extra. Automatic aftanar. cash and ear-; fjr, new $11$. Tbsmpaoa. 731$ MM ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND Step Railing. cornera. and post*. AVIS CABINETS. 1578 Opdyk*. PB 4-4389. ■ _ . OSTER 8MALL ANIMAL ELEC- a_J. Ill_ Osaslal A* HSW • PS. Mid « Call MY 3-104. OLD. bikes, gtrto 3T’ M. Bop 38” ’ I inarrt radio, excellent ton*. Doll bouo* equip, earrtofo. n -------K— IBM. L POWER MOWERS: 3 for |7i reel 34 In. powor driven, Lowsc rotary 33 M>*f -r“ TYPEWRITERS, chinos, all typ •hay. Curt's Hatchery Rd. OR ■i" DRAIN TILE—l*c EA —PICKUP . BLAYLOCK COAL fr SUPPLY CO. II Orchard Lake Av*. PB 3-7181 USED ELECTRIC DRYER. 8 lnnersprln* mattress .to ornoeUem condition Ooft oprtogg,. OaU FE • $-7710. after S dr fchifaaya ond .rlgerator, elec store, washer, town IpInWffV.----------- *- Oft 1-4288. . SPECIALS . _ 77^ V*" pro-ftotohed mag. Ait .. | 4.91 to" HARDBOARD 4x8 ..1|S ..... in* DRAYTDlTFUYWeeU Mil Ditto Hwy,___. OK 3-1*11 8TALL"'SH0WER8. (JbllPLETE WEEKEND SPECIALS i ———-> tifmaaflr _ , lint filter trolTT cycle*.----------- EdUon •......... ... *1M THE GOOD HOUSEKEXPINO SHOP 51 W, Huron it________FE 4-1555 WYMAN’S URED BAROAIN STORE __ Rebuilt Otoe*, ref rig . S4S.lt Odd tapeotry *oft ....... lia.M furniture, typewriter*. ■■iftMK rw*8* UM , OR 5-9797 also 419 _________ Jlrtnlngham. MI 7-2444. TANDEM XNfr Is-WRENL fltAIL- sale. Cone's Rental.' PE TALBOTT LUMB^lt Sand—Graval-Dirt H A-l CRUSHED STONE 94 08 A processed road sravol 5100 Nid $1.50. eashten sand am_________ dirt Mo a yd, Washed tend. American atone Products. Ill* bawvgtd. MA $-1151 •1 HACK DtRT _________ _ TO# gfOlL, ____, gravel, (ill. iua». Judd PoiEUQon. OB 3-9IM. AL’S LAND8CAPPINO, TOP IcoH* Lake~ Rd" BEAUTIFUL RICH BLACK DIRT. PEAT. $ yard*, no and up. oraval m onohtoa iaad, OB 4-178L UM CHEVY- PICKUP. EBCRIiUft condition, with aluminum camper 6150 Adamaon;'Drayton. 1. SLEEPS ---* of Lapber or “ 1 wltb children. 11 WUUama. PE 4-8433. rrwiie, sswiue. > — - - ,1 ■ .i. Camper wltokooLflood fOtotMte of used. -Hew . rontato. Jaoteom Trailer Baler ““ Hf* * 1. OR 3-99 nine- Ckuwaatoed.... ^^wwi|jy-Jr«awJCy^ ■.. Jf*". Huron w jnaii.. yin "^vLn'a exeltlng caravan*), _________8379. Phono MI *-0037. CAMPIRS FOR ***" 2* •*** I apaar )7j1TT^J|T2L— ' ’ntAtntL TRAILERS LEPT , HUl Trr»"¥Ta«i * •RENT TOUR TRAVEL TkAILEB_ ^pavm* ""when you rotttfu. $3 B AUCTION SALES OE 1-3717 prong.' Auctioneer*. Call MY I or MV 3-I37I. ' jtfaCWON. PUlt)WiUBE, Planli—T rae*—Shrubs 11-A NURSERY GROWN EVEBOREEN8. Upright*, jpawaitop. nc them yoursell Cedar Lane Evergreen Farm 13 mll*a north of Pontiac. Vtaiuat um WEBCOR 1 TAgETTtBepBPEB. '* i g tract, st*. Wlte Tfinnaiw. EVENING AND SATURDAY RIDING lessons , ALL APPALOOBA HORSES Children, Adults HORSES BOARDED GOLDEN H CORRAL ISM Hlllor Rd.. Pontiac KM 3-esn______' NEW RIDING STABLE fttotat mafriaettam avattweTl Neal Ed., oft Ormond Rd., maod Rd. to flrot oautlen U«bt ^ ’ e Vilioy tkl Led**'on iftl caution light eaal. Of of AlpliM V ted bt om Highland oe Hoy-fcwte food CUSTOM CQMEININO, I lioVaS* 141' CRM. HOU^'ifiRA?*L cK?H --- Holly Rd.. Holly . 4-4771 on* of America i" tr*MO«rS MOBILE HOW W Huron St. FB 4-OH3 173 W. Huron St. SALES and RENTALS) — --------wolverine Trueg srmJaaJ . F. E. HOWLAHD 22*8 Dixie Hwr. __fii„Tigg . SPECIAL _ . ' FALL, PRICES Wa-Wa Travel Trailers SLEBPJMW^ Wae-Wa Trailer Mfg. Co. 3*01 w. Huron st TO SEE TH* NKW Wj*7U®JB TRAVEL TRAILERS Avalair—Tbe now tt|bt wrisM. a*N 55^^teiT.«tatoSf ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES MA 5-1400 trailers Somt More fer Ufta W-—^ clean. Prloed to aeUI illy Travel Coach, Inc. »< maHv Rd. - Holly MB 447n Milie REESE-BOCE 10x45 HEW MOON, ltoll BXTKN-■Inn living roon- —mSU mtm o 10x47 OAkbmCR, tJgkb XB*Yv^ f or ™ 1B“a or 2-1656. PfRpSCT' COHDTrtoJf pelted 12’ combine. OA 1-2179 ANTE D:"" SPOILED ALFALFA -AAA PEACHES $2.99 A.,BUSHEL 3915 Auburo-Rd. CHOICE BLACK DIRT, Eli YARDS .... CHOICE FARM TOP SOIL. $ YARDS—19 DELIVERED ----------- LEROY CALKINS__________FE 5-9831 DARK RICH FARM TOP SOIL I yard*. 419 delivered. PE 4-6588. Bob & Bill’s Produce Specials Best Grade Peaches ,$2.99 a Bushel NONE PRICED RIOHER jtoa . eating or eooktof $2.49 Pawning pearl —.. .. 4$ Jf Sweet com. freah each day, canning or frooatof, i do*, nag flw No. 1 fancy^gotatoe*. M lb bag 4I.4S LOADING Boach aand, cuahlon land.-Bank run gravel and fill. Croacont I H| —" Hatchary Rd. S73-«»SS. -MEL’S.TRUCKING removal. PE 4-4238. NTIQUE CHINA CABOTET. 4414 Walton. Drayton Plalna. BENT WOOD CHAIR*, SB* OP 4 OK T Y-Knot Antique*, MM OakhilL IMIM, >jg 7-*W>- •.- ■ - • Ideal log haBtln* or tr must tell immadtotaly-m appreciate. 34(0 Dixie Highway. -Pontiac. Can be aaan at 1 the Sherwood Motel. Priced far quick 19UtuitaX1*l«- «Ar- . ton* oao.•«.>»... no bottle deposit to bother with Other produce it good prion Rob & Bill’s Produce Co. 7$05 Highland Rd. (MM) Pontlfc. Mich. " " 671-5631 <1 . mile west of Airport Rd.) * service, free eetlmato*. Alao part* and accetaortod. Mlh Rutchlnaon. Mobil* Home Balei.Jtoe. 4341 Dtoto Hwy.. Drerton Plate*. OR 3-1203. OXFORD TRAILER SALES New 14* wide Mariettas,-StawaA. Oenerato. Vagabond*. Wtndapr*. -■ Yellowstone and 0*m travel units AiTstaM^tenns' to your aatlstactlon. many aaad AM and camper*. 5* i unit* on display. Order your 13 wide now. atoa tong. jjwro q*t today. Jte.^tojg0i 8( Lake Orion on M34, MY 24131. CHOICE BEEP SIDES. 45e LB., to —Mr- lb., hoi it* to.! gamy ■mall hind*, front*, aide* and halva* ai great savtags. Rich-mend Meat Packer*, me., 498$ •; mm, wthm mJt». Ambm Airport. Friendly people Aervta* you with reineei. Open f days. net •«>■.. • ’tu *. $0 dw* to cash. For peymenta call OR 4-U40. CORN FOR THE FREEZER -BY tb* bushel and tnmaloea. 3141 crookTEd:; to mL H. af Auburn Rd. Parkhurst Trailer SalCf Yrmn m mobile utdvo u t* 88 (eeLPeaturtog New Moaa Baddy 1 Located half way between Oltaa and Oxford on M24, pest to Alben Oeua-' i' f~fqft|^ Mobile O. to SXC. condition. U Downing, inquire at efnqt. CUSTOM COMBINING — WE WtU combine your wheat IT aett-pro palled combine, ready to t*. Pea a date call Ed flreulx, after 7 p a OA *Atal. ‘ ° took yeur ewn.P*1.9* a bushel. **4f Ellis Rd... Clarkston. : SALES SIZZLER TIME 1 NOW AT BOB RUICHINaON . Saving* galore .te new 1W| M ■■ used taoMto ham**. Over 3Ajl*or ^ana ^ n^wet l™m c<*cpare lh. FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUIT 3M N .take Aaselua Ed ■ w* APPLES AND PEARS FOE BALE . 1 ■• . 334-8826 , ’ ; PEARS 81 50 A BUSHEL. YOU PICK 53.94. Clark*ton Aron. Call MA vSll or MA 5-5*51 * Detroiter. ALMA and roll-nac chief tor. ytto*.. quality i and DvaMUty. TV* you get ex extra bonu* on ymaf.yrMWri tote bile bom* to tb* meMfrefAugaa*. Stop out t*day, yte% be glad yea did. -. .-.-,7 . Boh Hutchinson ; MOBILE ftOMB - 43M Dixie gtahway_ . OR A$HI PEACHES^* Redhaven* ending this week , . Halehavena commencin* Apple*-• eatlat and cookies — Oaktoaf Orchard*. ASM E Commerce Rd. 1 mile east oF Milford. i-/ TWEVTY-filGHT m ym Mntiac press Saturday, august 24, hhm iMtfwJirlp— ' ■ f togLYteg..” nUif *» call num Dick Curran PICKUPS 1M SILVER PIDOEON MOTOR- I assume you’ve lost your appetite for dinner. 7“ MS CUSHMAN EAGLE, GOOD CON ditloo. SM. SHI Lakevtew, Ciarka- I960 COSHMAN k used onlv one I it 3-1232 al ISU TRIUMPH CUB f $863 TRIUMPH TR 6. MINT CON-' riltlnn-ioeo. 3*3-7632 fcUNDAPP 40 SUPER 8ABER. 8AD-i die ban MS windshield, ax'"— » condition. MBS. MT 1-1591. t ©verb M Son. 34-INCH, BALLOON reconditioned. *14. PS- ***** faSS ALUMINUM PONTOON BOAT. t67T3rMotor optional. PE I >477.- i horse OUTBOARD, 1 GALLON -—' | hours, 171, IS | -- -*“*, battery is-POOT ALUMINUM BOAT. USED f twite, HO. PE 4-5551. . i FOOT INBOARD —PRAY ilfc Trine oastM. 44 h-p. MS. Owner. ii POME RUNABOUT. Wo6d. OOM-rplcte with 15 hp. Ertamdo. tmfler. i with cover. 4375. MSI Pontine Lake 14 TOOT PLYWOOD AND TRAILER r roeeoheMe price, need* t pair. NA 7-9282 MSS M-lt., ji-PT. MOLDED PLYWOOD RUN- • steerlns end cushions, Mark SO i Mercury outboard, exc. condition | 4395, OR 1-dSSS. M-PT. PIBERGLAS BOAT. 40 H P, . mo lot. trailer. 1 mos. old: 51450-, Cell » »jn.-l:S0 p.m.-B ___r ALUMINUM LONE STAR, I Ivlnrude, elec. tontttSs, trall-r, sxtcaa, I600.MA 5-4474.' 4>-POOT PIBERGLAS. 44-HOR6E FJohanna, traitor and til equip., ; »ust ceil. Call OR 1-4414. «- POOT STARCRAPT JKTSTAfc I * k—, It hm SJmhm fmaiki________ t complete with eldU MM. Can I * eeen at IS ample St. Oxford. __ » MM ead alter 4:44. FT M^ ■' k-FOOT LAKE 'N SEA 40 HORSE ? 'Johnson with dec. starter. Best 7’Jiouhb trim elec, starter. Beet I otter. OB 4-4810. 46 POOT CADILLAC PIBERGLAS. 44 FOOT BOAT. PIBERGLAS. 44 H.P. ____ __ _ > repairing- ' MT 3-1104 - ^4-PT. OUSBCSit -- BOTTOM I BOAT I „________________________tor. Bit. ‘ns-isss. IS FOOT OLYMPIC. MARK 74 MER-1 cury, dual wheel trailer, 4493. John * M’cAullffe Ford, tit Oakland or cell E 5-4101. 34-HORSEPOWER EVMRUDK. 14-' It. Clinker boat iCruster. Inc.) ,*-' it. beam, Ted-Nee 'trailer. A real t bargain 4474. 444-3114. &961 18-FOOT . CENTURY ■ RR- 1-4-5545 or PB < 4062 HOLIDAY. COMPLETE WITH t trailer, 1962 Evtnruds m o t o T, 4 • horsepower. luBy equipped eta. _ M44 Elisabeth Lake Rd„ Waterford, BUCHANAN’S 12-ft. aluminum boater SIM sc. melon 449t. lMt. fibei boats. SMt. Trailers 5*8 ->te rics tUH. mm Htshland rST*1 BOAT. MOTOR AND TRAILER ,41 complete" 1 BOAT. ,18 48 horsepower, OR, 3-7974. BO At SALE m SEA-RAY — MPO - STEURY * SAILBOATS - CANOES - • ___ PONTOON » l . » 40 PER CENT OFF—SKIS AND ■ ■?, snenanema WINTER’S BOATLAND We pay more because We sell more ALWAYS BUYINO AND PATINO MORE FOB POOP CLEAN CAES ASK FOR BERNIZ AT — . . htnurttr/Tm ti>- • BIRMINCHIAM?: - JRY4LER-PLTMOUTH VIC. 914,A Woodward -MI 7-B14 -M&M- MOTOR SALES Uore Money FO* SHARP LATE MODELS OyT-STATE MARKETS 3427 DIXIE HWY. >3(18- > ' OR 4-0309 MANSFIELD , Auto Sales 1076 Baldwin Ayr 335^5900 a buying a mw or courtesy re will n\xf your lftte model GLENN'S WANTED: 1*S»-1943 CARS Ellsworth WE NEED AND WILL FAY -TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN LATE MODELS BIO OUT STATE MARKET PATTERSON Ui*d A*t»—Track Fails 102 61.389 COMPLETE. 409 TRI-POWER Nsw aad Usad Tracks 103 M CHEVROLET PICK-UP. *44 1941 DODGE V4-TON PtcY-UP. 1 a. OR 4-43*7. 1951 DODOE PICKUP; 1951 FORD pickup; 1951 Chevy - —- OMC Stake. HUTCHINSON SALES -: 4*34 Baldwin Rd. FI 5.-2741 FE *4017 ek. ietq ft. body, or 3 ». art- 1945 2 TON CHEVROLET YfUlCE. Ht OMC TRUCK 370 CAB-QVER. g oed shape Can 074-1 let. 3M~ro5DT4J®F^cflroF-vi un» good. I FORD FIDO PICKUP, GOOD PICKUP. LONG ^ WantenV C^de ■>■ ml owl IWAs tot IW INTERNATIONAL %-TON PICK-OP nr- iM CONDITION. MM. Kfiur Bros, nl 4-0734 OR FE 4-1664. -TShsBy^^nseiop- . "Your Authorised Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP *7# orchard LaT- ntTnei Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND SM*. OB 4-11____________ TVS FORD DUMP TRUCKS FOR sale. ,7«M Highland RdJer M-59. e-piy aylea. heavy duty _ _ i. A-l Mech. condition, lob $495-$995 JOHN McAOUFFE ■ FORD Anderaon ft Leemlag N*w end U*«d Cen 10* 1661 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE. f door. I stick. I14M full Iprice. -He 163 S. Saginaw . FE 4-*414 M0 engmef^Fg'4 *W*™ Dixie Hwy., Waterford. FI 3-8677. INI CORVAIR SPORTS COUFB. wells, sad automatic •loa. One owner, Oka ne». e».e*«. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE* uSS^TaUTO. SALES "PootUe's Discount Lot" HAwm.n turner, me. tlon, owner, make offer. MI 4-4711. HAEOLD TURNER, BIRMINGHAM’S CORVETTE CENTER We have Corvettes an head 4* an . 41,465. OR 3-5494. 1M1 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE. PULL pefT, — A «•« **n •w" aiMP-. a INSURANCE - - ■ ■ r DRIVER ■ EE US -BUICK-CONVERTIBLE.- TOLL fiuLCalnf* top FI W027, 421 K- 1954 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. KX- 1941 BUICK SPECIAL SKYLARK. 2- CQMPLETE INSURANCE ' FLU* St MOTOR CLUB SERVICES JOIN NOW! PRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY mm ***» 1—-.......— — St the very beet of c .SAVE on Auto Insurance New Aetna Auto-Rite Policy eaves careful drivers REAL MONEY. ---- *L4M medical, see and drive tbumauty — Yl*t M 3M vUCto U. *! * sale price of mdy 41887. Suburban Olds MS S. W. Woodward Ml 4-4448 $1L00 QUARTERLY 4«arell7-M BRUMMETT AGEN( 1947 TR-3 SPORT CAR ROADSTER. A B ■ O L U TI LT NO MONEY . DOWN. PAYMENTS OP WJt PER MO. See Mr. Pub M Harold Tumor ■** VOLKSWAGEN. O a. sun roof. 334-9334. I, GOOD CONDI- .1681 VW BUS 6-PASSENGER, A- owners- nww mm iwswr, wun walls. Full ariof only $499. . SURPLUS MOTORS 1961 MO ROADSTER, wire WMMS. radio |iiMiiHy|ragllL Only _________Healey. SOM deluxe, wire Wheels, overdrive, sharp. * “ am ter ealy mmsi A Choice of 50 Imports SUPERIOR RAMBLER" 550 OAKLAND AVE. 1962 AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE ROAD- 1963 TR-3, WHITE WITH BLACK IN-terior. Tonneau cover. / adluatable steering, radio, beater. Pull price atwrihc ma m tnr xaanager. Orchard Lake at CAss‘ FE 8-0488 K5 crfEVY, 1-DOOR. EXCELLENT condition. FE 4-3378. 1*83 CHEVY, CONVERTIBLE, NEW Complete New. Shipment' - of Sport*'Cara— Have lust arrived. Must l room for our overloaded Come In and see the car of 1 Choice In the deal of the , — Authorised dealers for Jaguar. Triumph. Au»t In-Healey. MO. Sunbeam. Morgan, Plat, Sales, service, parte ter ell Imports. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 55B OAKLAND AVE. SPORES 188 4-DOOR CHEVY WAGON. —“le, radio, heater, Urea .—. 4.000 mlttw^jpood mechanical ooerhau I5I-PM5. Factory- Demo Soles '63 Plat 1100 sedan. Never titled. A 41,000 value for 41045. Fully **“APHORIZED DEALER SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. • OLIVER RENAULT you looking tor a *»» gltre you ujp to 40 mill RENAULT DAUPHDfE .1......61440 RENAULT R-* .......... (150 down on above b miles pey gallon. OLIVER RENAULT 40 E. PlkO Ffe 4 -1502 _______ DAUPEDtir 44,000 miles, dean, very-' good condition. 8371. (H. 1-4431. vertlhle. Call after 3:3C SPECIAL OFFER-ON^ MEW DAB trade-in, 1058 TR1, Brltlih green. Contact Stan Koska or Clarenet Hardenhurg. PE 8-7041. 24 HOUR •SPECIAL 1962 RENAULT Dauphine Has beater, turn signals, whitewall tires, aad ft Is a real booey in excellent shape. Solid nr- finish. . ^ $999 Matthews-Hargreaves 041 OAKLAND AVE- FE 44547 SUPERIOR RAM BLER 550 OAKLAND AVE New and Uwd Car* 1134 BUICX SUPER - EXCELLENT —' ~ 7‘** Can OR 8-14*1 -.PEM4M. '' ! 1147 BUICK 2-DOOR "HARDTOP. tlon. -only tilt. No Money Down,, Moo dean ear. excellent transportation, only 4395. No Mooey Down, small monthly payments. Spartan Dodge, Inc. 311 S, Saginaw PE 4-4S 1961 Buidk Special , s and* heater, $1695 Pontiac'-Retail -Store 65 Mt. Clemens St. ----FE-*793*~ seen 43*7 EUmbetb Lake Read call PE 4-57*7.. "__ BUICK CONVERTIBLE. BLACK ......" Suburban Olds 1943 BUICK 3-DOOR RA - flic, hekter, automatic HARDTOP. RA- BOBBORST Llncoln-Mercury 83* a. Woodward Ave^ Birmingham .... mute sidewall Urea, — covers, carpets, mist green. Very clean. 41.9M. Cell owner. OR 3-4014. 1433 BUICK. MOTOR NEEDS Work, 430. Part* for llM Olds. 333-4763. 1836 Pontlat ’ JEROME "BriahtSpot "Your FORD DEALER Since 1640" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ' AT THE 8TOPLIOHT OR 3-1291 , r, tlree, PE 6-4674. tlon wagon.' 4-cylinder, dandard >gM*gig —3 sharp wagon. *MT. _ Suburban €Sds 54* «■ woodward 1936 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARD-tops 4 doors, and 4 doors, hardtop*. you'll Hks jioea rkn »t >150 down and usu^T mr1"- MATTHEWS- hargreaves CHEVROLET Ha* Opening for AU Late Model Used Cars Call or drive *7 631 Oakland at Cass TOP PRICES. OFFERED Askfor Mr. Bauer or Mr. Mlsfeldt OA 8-1400 or OA ,8-1552 R & R . MOTORS FURY convertible, dean, big ngine ............ ......• • • 513M •66 COMET Moor, stick, dean '10*5 ■60 VALIANT 4-passenger wagon *665 ■36 FORD 2-door wagon, 7 MONEY BACK Guarantee After 4 FuU Days ON ANY USED’CAR PURCHASED PROM Ull 1641 CHEVROLET Impda . 1443 PONTIAC Bonneville . 1961 PONTIAC Bonneville .. 1643 FORD Oalaxle .... 1944 T BIRD fuH power ... 1441 PONTUC ' sedan ,.. 1963 TEMPEST. ........ 1941 PONTIAC 3-door -- i960 pontiac anus* r.T. 942 V J943 PONTIAC 2-door ... 1143 Bonneville wagon . .. 1963 Riviera ... Pontiac hardtop .. TEMPEST LcMans . . ___Bonneville hardtop .. 1962 PONTIAC Starchier aC* UnDn ^nnwarfiKla^ 962 FORD convertible . 1943 MANZA 1944 TEMPEST LeMaas . SHELTON PQNTIAC-BUICK ^N.Main^OLl-g^ ROCHESTER;' MICK.- ^ Van Camp Chevrolet MILFORD MU 4-1045 Marvel Motors Hqutdetipn price, 6467, t mente of 43.03 per week, money down. ' LIQUIDATION LOT 40 a: TELEORAPH 4 blocks south of Huron 1 Across from Tel-Huron '__8hopp!ng^Center_____ 16634 THRU 1954s -* Any make or modal Yen pick it — We’ll flnanee It You call or have your dealer -Cell PE 4-69*4. It’s easy COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 1943 CORVAIR 500. RID. FOLDINO --------- pad. seat *■"***' 1613 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERT-Landed. * months old. Must *63-1*6*. ______________ 1858 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR HARD- 1666 DODGE WAOON, I PAYMENTS OF 637J7 PER MO, like new, oarrye fun I year li ton Warrantyt Save 6666. Spartan Dodge, Inc. *U »■ adginaw ” •-* 1958 CHEVY BROOKWOOD bYaTII * powerjjUds. excellent c dltlon. MA 5-22) DM FORD. BTICE, CLEAN , FE -4-4011_____________ 1634 FORD CONVERTIBLE, VERY CHEVY STICK, CUUKH owner. 1161, Chevy station wagon, 18*3 Chevy plek-up. - — — portaticn specials. 1(01 Joelyn, Gor- don's Pure Oil Service. 1 1958 Chevy 2-Door Sedan 'V ' th power glide transmission, radio, heater, ana Is only 3565. BEATTIE FORD 1954 WAOON DELUXE, 395, 451E. Fourth. Rochester, days. 166 FORD 2 DOOR, VERY NlbE 1956 FORD AUTOMATIC TRANS- 1656 CHEVROLET STATION WAOON 1857 FORD COUNTRY SIX)AN « 1657 FORD, NO RUST. 8375. 1 Olds., ho nut. <3195. Calif. I Spartan Dodge, Inc. i a. aesinaw - pe *41 1958 FORD PAIRLANE, .................. 1959 CH.EVY 1960 2-DOOR BISCAYNE. RADIO; baiter, power'brakes end steering. perfect cond. low mileage. I I960 CORVETTE, SHARP. WHITE three-speed. $3,195. OR 3-4900 be-tefe 6 P-m. ECONOMY MINDED DRIVER. 1960 dltlon. practically new whitewall tires, only 29.960 dd.. $1025. Owner. 443-5551.. ____________________ 1940 chevy v*5 Automatic. V-door impale hardtop, one owner. 154* CORVAIR. IHARP. LOT* OP >■ $995. EM 3-7525. 1961 Chevy 2-Door With radio; heater. Two t choose from, one standard an one Powergllde. Beth cars in in maculate. Prom 41.465. Crissman Chevrolet Co. ROCHEBTER OL 3-571 HXUpt SPECIALS 194f PQRP Falrlane 300. 4h and heater. A little bee 1960 CATALINA 4-door hardtop, by- dramatic.______ steering and hi down payment. - WE HAVE A PEW 1963 DEMOS THAT MUST OOl! TERRIFIC DEALS! STOP IN LET’S DR/tL TODAY! Hatipt PonfTac • ...‘Open Monday. Tuesday an Thursday until 9 p.m. Ope mile North of p,8. io on .FORD Qearance of All 1963 CARS and TRUCKS 1962 CHEVY BISCAYNE 6. 4-DOOR ^■ifc-jaerHHMWU* ig^EjUfj lake over payments. PE ■Earlt--- MONZA. red, sharp. 044-4673 ______ ____power, top condition. 83.475. 755 Irwlndale Court, iff Pontiac ~ B* whitewalls and Wheel eo*»r», ** 1662 FALCON PUTURA, 3-DOOR, 1955 FORD 2-DOOR. 580 4033 Oakland I )57 FOR IRD waTm.aww. „p, 51*7. with nr- per month, cr" 157 FORD 6 SEDAN, STANDARD shift, very nlce, rFB 1-7544. H. Riggina, Dealer. mission, wwsewau urea sou excellent condition, full autb ized liquidation price only 51 ESTATE STORAGE COMPA» _ FORD 1 DOOR. 5557. PULL price, no money down with 54 per mmb^ Credit iw eiwwit- -___ LIQUIDATION LOT 156 8. Saginaw — - — 1155 FORD. REAL SHARP. 1555 Plymouth Fury A-l, ’55 Dodge-Panel weed condition, II mm Panel fair condition, '54 English Ford A-l. Mt. Clemens Motors, FE 5-4554, 931 Mt. Ciemene. 1958 FORD, 4-CYLINDER, STAND- IMt TBIRD: 47.000 MILES, 1 Marvel Motors 1959 FORD OALAX1E. t-DOOR, i tomatli transmission. Pcwef iU lng. Rees. PE 4-4013 sttof 5:34. REAL GOOD “OK" Used Cars at BILL ROOT CHEVROLET Farmington_ OB 4-0506 1659 FORD OALAXIE. 4 DOOR. V*. Crulse-O-Matlc. f 1-6711. *rd~transm1sstop. beautiful tu-tone blue’ end white. Can't be told from new. Only 1795. -Spartan Dodge, Inc. Ill 5. Baflnaw FE 0-4541 >n5) 4.*—x“— ---ri-bOOR SEDAN. WITH i. heater, automatic traasmls-tu-tone paint and whitewalls. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD (Authorized J> ‘ * - West Huron Street SIMM£21S*hS^#: RUSS JOHNSON’S Used Car Strip *51 Chevrolet Convertible . '41 Bonneville Convertible . , _____ '40 Petd Falcon 4-door ....... S|K '42 Mercury Comet . '44 Oervelr Mans eedsn .... 3itM '61 Rambler station wagon ... '61 Anrlin English Ford. :_______ '41 Tempest sedan ....... 614*3 '41 Cervdtr Monsa coupe .. *1695 *59Chevrolet wagon ......... '36 Rambler wagon ... . ....... _ 58 Ford Oalaxle .........31163 RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-R*«iblef Dealer rit ** Now adHaad'Cm. 1M> BY OWNBh.' SuibM l«*"POip - Lew monthly W- "Spartan- Dodge, tnc. 940 2-DOOR FORD GALAjfiS' auto., radio, heater, new tlree. gl.ISL exc. oondltlon. 4170 Paul-MiCliteurr gaterford. OR 3-6541 i960 Ford 4-door, radio, heat I960 FORD 4-DOOR, kaojo, na»i-ER. WHITE 81 DEW ALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MOUSY DOWN PAYMENTS^ OF *1137 I960 Ford Wagon Country Squire with everything, lust the one fc the big family! And Is yours ft BEATTIE "Your PORD DEALER. Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 PAIRLANE A teMJFAI^Mf. ______682-1146. 1551 FALCON 1941 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE WITH on. pnwer steering, power brakes Ml whitewalls, yours for only 32,-i. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. PE 5-41*1 j I’ FORD OALAXIE 500 HARD- ), clean, best offer. PE 4-4475. standard transmission. ---- radio aad beater, whltowaUs. sharp. JEROME FERGUSON, Rocheetsr ~ Dealer. OL; L9711 — 1963 PAIRLANE 2 DOOR, AUTO- 1063 pontiao iiMtoy,' heater, eotometlc. sir eondl-tibned. CtMa^tar. emg Oakland Ave. W H«! U33 PONTIAOAii.1961 J^NTIAC. 7334 PerShto*. Union La^t. PE _i, power steering, whitewalls, solid color, eittra clean. JEROME PEROUBON Eenheetor Pont Deal-er, OL 1-9711. l|*3 FORD OALAXIE ‘‘34*'' WITH _ . ___1 speed ______ vinyl trim throughout! 42295 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. e. ail power, : 4-4444. 1*47 PONTIAC 2-DOCK, lioo • gave Auto. PE 4-3374 1*57 PONTIAC, R XT R A WICK looking, hardtop, radio and beat- n*nm imn Pontiac Ad Building 1(37 MERCURY 4-DOOR. AUTO- 157 MERCURY 4-DOOR, AUTO-matic, full power, No money down. tlB 50 twr mo. ... MERCURY STATION WAOON. • passenger. 11*7, with no money down. M.M per week, credit no’ 1958 MERCURY. 2-DOOR HARDTOP, MWulMflrbFs 1950 MERCURY 3-DOOR, AUTO- _____, _____ And heater. Hew •Or trade. 8795. > ' LLOYD'S 4053 Oakland Ate. PE 5-4*55 automatic, radio a Suburban Olds 555 B. Woodward 1942 COMET 2 DOOR. 6 CYLINDER, standard transmission, solid white, 1 owner, extra clean. 11.451. JER-ONE PEROUBON, Rochester Ford r and nice, top ooo- Suburban Olds ). Woodward oIIm. . I. >105*. MA 5-2347.__________ 1959 OLDS, 4-DOOR HARDTOP, power steering, brakes, eleetrlo windows, radio. 1 11.445. MY 4-3182. 1959 OLDS 88. 4-DOOR. POWER brakes. Power steering. No money LUCKY AUTO .SALES 9 OLDS 2-DOOR HARDTOP8, TWO I -power, you ' will 1 awn. email monthly payments. Spartan Dodge, Inc. 411 g. Saginaw PE 4-4 $*1145*2 old ear. Small monthly paymanU, HURRY FOR THIS ONE. Spartan Dodge, Inc. YU *. sagfamw FE 4-4M1 1962 STARPIRE. RADIO AND HEAT- >r. whitewalls, automate. B(PCadillac Sedan DeVflle 9 Cadillac Sedan DeVUle 1940 Bulck Electra 4-door hardtop JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cats FE 8-0488 I OLDS PSS CUTLASS. 41,MS. FE 5-7554. FOR THAT BEAUTIFUL USED CAR .See' SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich. OL 1-8133 HASKINS USED CARS *41 OOWVA1R 'Ydapna ■ Oou powergllde, radio. MteHM I finish. , l*tt CORVAIR Coupe, powergllde. i average ooodltloo. HASKINS Chevolet-Qlds N*w ood Used Cor* ffSsSs&.hat!*'-. Suburban Olds gjj^ih'tStt eotoel mile*, ff Suburban Olds Suburban Olds 194* PLYkldtrrH 4-Doblf - -T- inder. eutomeUc. It'n * »l»rp Mg we a bargain 1794. Spartan Dodge, hm^ M* fwoSSurS wW ^ -cylinder end automatic, radio and tester end M le a real nice oar. Small weekly payment* t”1 and full price only 6197. nking Auto Sale* *tt sSn** *95 or your ora monthly paymenta. Spartan Dodge, Inc. 1*1 a naalnaw FE 8-4541 i-pw^. «n,PLYMS Udon. OR tow mileage, axe. 1955 PONTIAC, kWU* • B°DT work *3*0. SgMmWtW* « ’f'1' = ---ywfarbP AKYfPA.. “• 330-2041. 1956 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP., auto., exc. oondtUon, motor and tranamlaalon like new, very MUe rust, burns no oil. Sacrifice 3459. 4-314A nice, bargain, *4*5 H. Rlkklna. Dealer. :. ideal second -ear. $41 P*r LLOYD'S 4043 Oakland Ave. FE <-4W> 1957 PONTIAC, 4-DOOR, HARDTOP. Black. ,ehen>. PE 4-6613, mac*, r»nwp> rat jpww.. 1484 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP. POWER .STEERING. H A DIO. HEAT E Opel wagon. , j , OLIVER i .BUICK - 115-11* Orehsrr* Arc n ymvr1 'TetH TWflNTY-Nl THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST' 24, 1968 ’^^0hU^ttaltumm, (4) (Color) George herrot _ (7) Movie: "River Lady”. (1948) Yvonne DeCario, , Dan Diiryea. v ' (9) Liny and Jerry 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:11 (2) Whirlybirds. TONIGHT ;fjH (l) ll6vJe: "The laniard’s Corse.” (b Progress) . (4) News, S.L.A. Marshall, Sports \(7) Wide World of Sports Tin Progress) -fei (») Popeye and Pals •:39 (2) Highway Patrol (4) Sam Benedict —H) Gallant Men 8:19 (2) Defenders (4) (Color) Jbey Bishop (7) Hootenannyj 8:99 (2) December Bride (4) Living > (7) Movie: “Slaves of Baby- lon.” (1953) Richard Conte, Linda Christian.' (9) Gene Autry t:9l (2) To Tejil the Truth (I) News, Weather, Sports, Golf.Tip M:IM9) Mary Morgan 19:41 (7) Make That Spare------ 11:99 (2) News, Weather, Sports *. (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Man and the Challenge — Cr arts" (1950) Dick TV features Capital' Analyzed 9:99 (4) (Color) Movie: "The Roots of Heaven." (1958) ] Enrol Flyhn, TVevor Powell, June Allyaon. 2. (7) Lawrence Welk 9:19 (!) Have Gun —Wii (9) Telescope- ■ 19:99 (2) Gunsmoke 19:25 (4) News 19:19 (2) X Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your,-Hunch (9) Movie: “Holiday Week. (1957, British). • (7) Right Now 7:99 (2) Death Valley Days (7) (SpecialTeen Fair Pre- “ GOLF, 2:39 p.m. American Golf Classic. O’Brien, Joanne DHLX “Rio.” (1939) Basil Rathbone, Robert Cum- MEET THE PRESS, 8:00 p.m. (4) Rev. I Martin Luther King Jr. land Roy Wilkins, 1 executive secretary of NAACP, are inter- I r r r i 5 ft w fr 5 nr r IT nr IT it Id ,iT 17“ is 20 2T zr W 24 ■s 24 u M i L W 1 r 37“ $ E 41 r r 46 vr pr r ar sr 53 54- 90 5d 57 * 24 11:19 (4) News, .Weather, Sports (9) Movies: 1. “Spring Reunion.” (1967) Betty], Hutton, Dana Andrews. 2. “Espionage.” (1937) Ekfammd Lowe, Paul Lukas. 12:99 (4) Movie: “The Prisoner of Shark Island.” (1196) _____Warner Baxter, < > Carradine. 1 “Lone Star” capital 7 Shriek 13 Lubricate 14 Citrus fruit 15 Raved IS Drayman 17 Change 18 Swerves 19 Withdraws 23 Bulk 26 Marineris direction 27 Biblical name ,31 High in pitch (pusic) 32 Robte (a.b.) 33 Pickpocket (slang). 34 Sheltered side 35 Conger -J|6,Reply (ab.) 37 Wyatt — 39 Cornish town (prefix) 40 Nautical term 41 Rectifier' 44 Trumpet sound iT Nomada ■ v-r 9* «*tnwi-----1-v— 53 Vindicate 55 Genus of herbs 56 Correlative of brother 5? Ensnare DOWN 1 Taj Mahal site 2 Soviet stream 3 Dispatched 4 Potatoes (dial.) 5 French river 6 Masculine nickname 7 Society (ab.) ___i__i 8 Solicit 9 Most uncommon^ 10 Grafted (her.) y 11 Land (Latin) 12 Seas (Fr.) 20 Cylindrical ' 121 Segegate and detain 22 Staggered ' 23 Masculine 24 Athena 25 One who (suffik) 28 Land ownership 29 ■ CKLW?fPonU*n BepUd_ WJBK. ttoser*m.|KB WPON. Omiral, Methodist whfl Hews.-Made ll# SCROAT AFTERNOON ftiea—WJR. N>w«/oue«t WWJ, Hew*. Lynfcer WXVB. New*. b«ve Prlnei WPON. Wheeler WJBK. New* D. tUQta/ CKLW Wlndeor Labor / WJBK Hoar d Crucltled WCAR. Heel. StUMf WPON, ifelicond Seor WHFL Hew*: Made *• Ydo—wjr. Hrm SHrawL WtoJLlCtrtBW* Chardh_____ WX*J. JhHS| Sfar, BellaleR CKLW. Bar CKLW. Bob Biatoa--r l:**-WJR. News. Mad* WCAR. Mum* / ■ WPOM. Conversation Piece MiBSMSr OWLW_ Hew*. trWJ. Hew*. Melody Parade 4:15—WJR. Douglaa Edward* WCAR. N«wa Loaan WPON. Hawallaa Melodle* 5:55—WJR. New*. Campua Concert WPON, Dwtcbt Wheeler ■ CKLW JWWa. Staton WHFL New*. Made l:M—WJR. —-------- WJBK. Background WXYZ, Sebastian. Ntws oBft r WPON. 1 WJBK. Hamaa Behavior 1A-WJB, New*. Spectrum CKLW. fdlee of Praph WPUN. Chureh of Week WJBK. Yount America, WHFL NewaMsd* l:*e—CKLW. The odd'Hear WJBK. Marne to Remember 5:10—WJR. i Hews.' R< WJBK, MW, Mews. WQML WJBK. Setenee. Adolescents * **-WJR. L* WWJ. Cstholtc rauu, . WXYZ. "froth Herald. News CKLW. .Hr. of DeUelqn -am WJBK. M5w*. Concert^ WHFL Mewe. Made IftS^-WJ] CKLW Lr*ht.*'Lit'e“ WWJ. Kteraal Ufht IMS—WJR. News. SpsrtB' ■WWJ, Ns as. Made . WXYZ, Meet the Prdim CKLW, KMer Maries WJBK. 5 WHFL N II :N..rA SK. Music from Albun “ewe. Made . „ _____—t. Made Yore Ml CKtW, Bit of Heaven WXYZ. atevenaen Reports t^e—WJR. Agriculture WWJ. News, Roberts WXYZ. Fred Walt News CKLW, Fsrm Her* WJBK. News, Avery WCAR, News, dhertdsn WPON. Nswa, JMM wan. Bess. Made CKLW, Time lu QlUr WXYZ, Bows. Winter re. Bafi^ Lawrence **, Mobert Lie ws. etoasnea—- W1 RIGHT NOW, 6:30 p.m. (7) Dave Dile* and guests analyze “The Work! of Fashion.”^ TEEN FAIR PREVIEW, 7:60 p.m. (7) Lee Alan, Joel Sebastian host all-etar ZhOW from state fair grounds. " TQ&nUL, 7:00 p.m. (9) Ottawa Hough Riders vs. Hsmilton Tiger-Cats. LUCY-DESI COMEDY HOUR, 7:38 p.m. (2) Edie Adams and late husbend Ernie Kovacs star. MOVIE, 9:00 p.m. (4) “The Roots of Heaven.” Trevor Howard, Errol Flynn, Orson Welles, Eddie Albert in color film about man’s mystical crusade to save African elephant from extinction. _________________SUNDAY FOOTBALL, 3:30 p.m. (2) Detroit Lions vs. St. Louis Cardinals. TWENTIETH CENTURY, 6:00 l>.m. (2) Impact of Communist Youth Festival in Helsinki, Finland, is studied. 8HOW OF THE WEEK, 10:00 p.m. (4) John Mills as British Police superintendent J in drama net against terrorist revolution on Cyprus. CRUCIAL SUMMER, 10:30 p.m. (7) I Third program of five-part series deals with I Negro means and methods, including evalua- | tion of likely effect of Wednesday’s “March on Wariiington.” 12:30 (2) International Zone * (4) Bold Journey 1:00 (2) Camera Three (7) World Adventure Series (0) Movie: “The Great “ TWh.” (UH) " (7) Exclusively Outdoors 2:01 (2) Report From Washington (4) Top Star Bowling r (7) Guestward Ho! 2tll (2) Movie: “Moon Over Burma.” (1940) Dorothy Lamour, Preston Foster 2:10 (7) Issues and Answers 3:00 <4) Movie: “The. Immortal Sergeant.” (1943) Henry Fonda, Maureen O’Hara (7) State Trooper 3:10 (2) FootballlDetroit vs. St. Louis * (7) (Special) American Golf Cliuuic (9) Movie: “National Velvet” (1044) Elisabeth Taylor, Mickey Rooney. 5:00 (4) Opinion (7) Club 1270 . ______ 5:30 (4) Probe -- West Paint StoTv----------- SUNDAY EVENING . 5:00 (2) Twentieth Cimtury (4HOoIor) Meet the Press (7) Checkmate ....(fjjNxffe and Pals 0i3» (1 (4) Ensign O’Toole (7) (Special) Teen Fair (9) Movie: “Paris Express.” (1153) Claude Rains. , 7:10 (2) Dennis Ole Mqnbce (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World t:ll (2) Ed Sullivan (7) Jane Wyman 8:29 (4) Car 54. . (7) (Color) Movie: “A Story of David.” (1900) Jeff Chandler. (9) Some Qf These Days 9:00 (2) Hennesey ' T fC«rfbr) Bonanza (9) Close-Up 9:30 (2) True (9) Discovery 19:18 (2) Candid Camera (4) (Color) Show of tha Week (9) News, Weather, ^orts, ------------------------ 19:39 (2) What’s My Una O) Crucial Summer (9) Telescope UAW Util (2) (4) (7) News, Weather tovie: “Wiretapper.” (1955) Bill Williams. (7) M o,v l e: “Valentino. (1951) Eleanor Parker. 11:11 (4) Thriller (9) Movie: “Clash by Night.” (1962) Barbara Stanwyck, Marilyn Mon- MONDAY MORNING 8:15 (X) Meditations ' 1:28 (2) On the Farm Front 8:25 (2) News 1:31(2) Understanding Our World 7:11 (2) News ..._(4) Today (7) Funews 7:05, (2) Fun Parade 7:38 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:18 (2) Captain Kangaroo 9:19 (7) Big Show --- 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 1:55 (9) Morgan’s Mart y-Go-—Jtoundi- -—, 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jack La Lanne 11:81 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration graven Keys MONDAY AFTERNOON U:N (2) Love of Lift (4) (Color) First Impression. (7) Ernie Ford (9) Hawkeye 12:25 (2) News 13:33 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (^ Father Knows Best (f) Dr. Hudson’s Journal 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News-----^ 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) (Special) At the Fair (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “T#d Gals and n fiiiy ” fimHinitT Paige, Robert Aida. * News of Area Service Personnel Jueeph C. PulUam has recently been promoted to Airman 3rd Clam ft Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. Airman Pulliam, a student in the communications operations specialist school is the son of Mr. aiK! Mrs. Joseph L. Pulliam of 4585 Pickering, Birmingham. He is a graduate ^Bloomfield Hills High School and httO the University 'of Michigan. ' * a Airman Appren. Alan N. Bon-durant, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bondurant of Garland Avenue is now stationed the Naval A: tion dais A at the Nayal Station in' Jacksonville, Fla. Bondurant take II weeks of] schooling there] before., receiving? two yaar assign- BONDURANT not far duly. He took bask: training at the Cheat Lakes Recruit Training Center in Great Lakes, HI. • *' it' * Airman James-Carney, son of School Squadron is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hillman of 41940 Gainsely, Utica. -He is a graduate of Lawton High School and attoided Cameron College, Lawton, Okla. y it Army ROTC Cadet Nicholas C. School i*:ee WJB, lleer». Kari Baa* WWJ-. Mew. ... - wxyk BreskhSrt'aS c. LW. Jo* Van WJBK. Newi, fflait Reis WPON, News. Olsen n-MMRRW. Kennedy CsHn* WWJ. Bmpbeels; Ask Your HAigbbor 11:00—wjn. News. Godfrey Mr. and Mrs. William R. of U7 Weit Ann Arhor is cur-irently engaged i. 85 day re- monday afternoon ^L^^/Rruft training toils—WJR,. N«n. Yim at ^ wcar. New*, me, wan. News. Burdick 1545-WJYL Bud Owsst CKLW, Joe via WJBK. Newt, Meld. 1:00—WJR. News, Ltauettsr l SS-WJR.^Oerry Moor,. 5:15—WJR. News, bbewess# WWJ. News. Hultman WPON. New*, “-v-WJBK. News, Carn.ey' has ist been {v a n c e d to the rank of Airman _ ^Apprentice and CARNEY is. presently studying for the ntok of Airman which he irill attain in about three months. ★ ★ ♦ , Harold E. Hillman has promoted to Airman 3C at Kees-tor Ait JBwccJBaaa. Miai. Hillman, a student in the 3409th Steen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Steen of 785 Hickory Grove, Bloomfield Hills, is one of the Cadets selected for the Fifth Army ROTC Rifle Team which competed recently in the National Rifle Matches ft Camp Perry, Sandusky, Ohio. Spitejs Conversational With Thirteen Telephones By EARL WILSON . NEW YORK — “The Presidential suite, darling!” Phyllis DUJer practically yelled as she waved us into her extraordinary sumptuous quarters at the ‘’Hotel Americana. “I just counted the phones. THIRTEEN! Two ef them to my husband’s bath. One in the bath and eae to the ... yes ... one la there, too. Isn’t It Vfld, darling?” Phyllis was ensconced in this elaborate net-, jy because she will soon he headlining at the Americana’# Royal Box. She made it the occasion for a party, at which her guests could roam around the big terrace on the 21st floor and gaze down upon Times Square, particularly upon Seventh Ave., Broadway and the Fickle WILSON THE WEEKEND WINDUP ... Doug Fairbanks Jr., vacationing in. Italy now, has. set up a prom conference at Michael’s Pub (veddy British) for when he returns in eariy October.... Georgia Jessel will play, of aU things, a German watchmaker on “77 Sunset Strip.” . . i Jerry Lewis, with five boys, is posting “Think Pink” signs around the house. His wife’s expecting, and Jerry’s expecting a girl. ... A Broad-wav musical’s getting fidgety with its biding man. The prSducers ajwmking in the wings. ★ dr WISH I’D SAID THAT: “Marriage i$ that process Of finding out what sort of guy your wife would have' preferred," EARL’S PEARLS: “Money isn’t everything; in fact, without a tax gimmick, it’s hardly anything.” Bob Orben beard Khrushchev’s latest peace offering: “If we pull our troops out of Berlin, tbey'llput wihdows in the wall” Hali liiwiMr. ___■' V Y ' ... ' : ffhe syWssi*. an.) ^ ^ - < ■;ledBtates. 1:30 (2) [As the World Ttons - (4) Best of Groucho (71 Girl Talk 2:10 (2) Password . (4) (Color) People will Talk (7) Day in Court 2:25 (4) (7) News 2:30 (2) House party (4) Doctors (7) Jane Wyman 2:10 (2) Star Playhouse (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day > 3:15 (0) News 0 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don*t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Vacation Time 4:00 (2) S#ret Storm (4) Matrii Game (7) American Bandstand 4:21 (4) News 4:33 (2) Millionaire • (4) Make Room (or Daddy (7) Discovery ’03 (9) Mickey Mouse Club 4:55 (7) American Newstand 5:11 (2) Sea B "—E---------------— Rio Fanatics Jeer the U.S. FOR BE BEST TV 8 RADIO SERVICE Coll Any of The TESA of OAKLAND COUNTY Members Ustwd llew.---- AU WORK GUARANTEED! liaka Radio ft TV FE 4-5111 3149 W. Huron, Pontiac Cole’s TV UL 2-3808 2287 Auburn Road, Pontiac 0 ft VTY, Ine. FE4-1511 158 Oakland, Pontiac Condon Radio ft TV FE4-IT88 730 W. Huron, Pontiac-\ Dally Radio ftTY FE 4-8802 348 Ltkigh, Pontioc Dobat TV ft Radio OL 2-4722 104 W.-Uhlvanlly, Rochester Qrogan’s Radio ft TV 825-2188 4730 Clarkiton Road, Clarkiton Hod’s Radio ft TV FE 5-6112 770 Orchard LakoAve., Pontiac Radio ft TV FE 8-4511 45 E. Woken, Pontiac Lakaland liaof. OR 14111 taka gnaw IppBaaca 158 Broodway, Inke^riM^^- Latimer Radio ftTVORft-2112 3530 Saihabow, Droyton Plain* Poor Applianoa EM 2-4114 , 8141 Commerce Rd., Union Lake Heading TV MY8-1124 1700 Clarkiton Rd., Lake Orion WaKonRadteftTV FE 2-228T . 515 E. Woken, PontlOc ' WKC, Inc. Service Dipt. -> 20 W. Alley, Pontiac Ft 84414 KLEEN AIR Tha only Furnace Cleaners ; (n town to cieon tonly. GET OUR PRICE FIRST JIM LONIE OR 3-0100 RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI) Fanatic far-leftists turned a mass meeting here last night commemorating the suicide of President Getulio Vargas into an anti-American, pro-Communist demonstration. Ifll President Joao Goulart, Var-E gas’ “political heir,” spoke brief-11 ly at the. meeting. He did not indorse the bitter anti-Ameri-l canism of other speakers, but he was critical of “those who try to block such popular demonstrations as this.” This comment apparently was directed at Carlos Lecerda, the staunchly pro • American governor Of Guanabara State (Rio), who had assailed Goulart for ‘partic^rttog in a Communist demonstration.”' -The meeting drew only-ebout a fifth of the 190^99 people its* organizers had predicted would attend. Lacerda had assailed the meeting as illegal, adH nearly 2,666 troops cordoned off the area in which It was held. However, no violence was re-portedand the troops made no attempt jo prevent- the meeting. Rosamond Williams sonotone 2? E. Cornell . .J**-)^* Servioet s«4 Suptoie* ter BULLETIN! 1 .... i ■Watch for the3 Grand I Opening j : CHANBLER \ [HEATIINi 60.1 5480 HlghieRd Read Vi Mile Kasl jLikfmt JL pDR 1-4492 Tons of Marijuana Seized in Mexico MONTERREY, Mexico (A -Troops' and,^police raided a ranch 25 miles'1 south of Monterrey last night, seising 49 tons of: Marijuana worth two million pesos (8190,966). -Seventeen members of t h eJ Reina family, owners of tbeU ranch, headed by 64-year-oid ■ Jose Reina, were arrested at ■ the premises and brought to S Monterrey for investigation. ■ Police ^sources said thf Mari-ji Juana was to be distributed to 5 ItfllAlmaaU (n Munietonml* fl featuring . ROUND OAK j | GA$ aid OIL i E FURNACES 3 the Furnkc# with the EXCLUSIVE LIFETIME Juana was to be distributed to 5 ntawm K' ■--31 wdfotfa ■ wholesale dealers in Monterrey,1- uIIAHkMT>P 3. aalJator expoctod to the Uaft.B .'TlflUTY o' Tim iwriAC-PRESS Saturday, august tm' Limited Quantities! no phone orders* C.OJD.’s or deliveries^ ’■i j'*' *exeept large iUai. Sale! Cordtex Longline Bras Rec.tS.98 Light WonderSPAN elastic ^ qq bna give longline rapport. J77 Save $1.99 on sixes 32 to a) 40B. 34 to 42C and D. „ . . charge It Sale! Long-lea; Panty Girdle a.ff « * ' * * * ; • ■;* A 4-inch hole is being drilled In his direction by another .rig simultaneously with enlargement of the escape hole. The giant drill enlarging the escape hole is as tail as a 18-Story building. • It -in capable of cutting a 48-inch hole through soUd rock or, as it did yesterday just before breaking into the-Throne-riellin cubicle, operating so delicately that i{ advances a'half* inch at a time. * \ As its roar pierced the' silent dawit this morning, rescue workers got in touch irifii Fellin and Throne ever the 8-inch lifeline hole — completed Sunday W through which food and supplies have been lowered. ... ’ \ The Weather ypL. m xq. m 0.1X1 Up $224 P$1000 'Living Death' Given Greene Killer. KALAMAZOO (£)—“Adoise White, you will find the terrible, long years ahead^pf Vou in prison a living death.” . -Judge William Beer used these words yesterday in sentencing- Adoise White, 122, of Pontiac to life imprisonment -r &t. hard labor*-and in soUtarytamfinementi j—for, the slaying of aj ROAD TO SAFETY—State Police Commit sioner Joseph A. Childs (sotted) points out a heavily patrolled area to Louis R. Morony. director qf the law division of the Automotive * Safety Foundation (left), and Secretary of hMii Fim rhoto State James M. Hare (second from 4aft). The -jsupermarket employe, j three were speakers at the Governor’s Regional j “It is your jtist deserve,’’ Judge Traffic Safety Conference held here yesterday. ^Beer told White “for committing Looking on at tim right is Dr. George A. Hark- In savage, animal-like killing of less, chairman of the conference. ^another human being.” I The- tall, lean, bespectacled i White made no comments when . I the judge asked If he had any- j I thing to say: Hare Warns » of Rood Bloodbath Musician Gray Dies in Hospital Dari cm Saxophonist Led Casa Lomans the judge pronounced a life itence for his role in the robbery-| killing of Robert Greene, 22. 1 Asked if he wished to speak, gs Hodges, answered, “Yea, Fm aor- || Secretary of State James . M. .immediate solutions, not goals tries Highway Safety Committee,,ry this happed^, but I mould be Hare told a group of 400 citizens!which might need legislative ap- stressed^the importance of an of-:punished. I hope God win forgive yesterday that unless something'provai. . • I flcial insjffection system. us. That's all I got. to say. Is. done to correct this state’s) ^ Kaua 1or be ex. , He pointed to statistics which PAROLE POSSIBLE traffic record, “We’re in for a piain^H, is the lafhetween the -showed that the national death Hodges will be eligible for par-jl time recommendations are rate due to auto accidents was ole board review after 10'years.I _________ made and the time the legisra- j substantially lower in states White, however, must receive] GLEN GRAY disbanded. Hej tore finally acts. with inspection systems. cpmmutation of his sentence from_had continued to record with atu-| Altogether, ll traffic experts] Iaone stetie which requires'in-j the governor before review forjdjo bands, dithe conference. ' " ’’ '* iMH real bloodbath.” Hare spoke at die Governor’s Regional Traffic Safety Conference held at the Elks Temple. The Pontiac meeting- was the 'last ; in a series conducted Students Demonstrate Gray had; made his home: jin Plymouth-Isince 1850 when; the touring Casa: 'Lomans were Viet Schools Closed GM Reduction Major Cause of Levy Jump Increase Also Eyed for School Rates oft. Pontiac Valuations By DICK SAUNDERS A 1963 city tax rate of * about $16.10 per $1,000 '0$ assessed property value was to be proposed at a-sp* cial meeting of the City Commission ^iit city hall at 3 p.m. today. City Assessor Edward C, Bk>e and Finance Director Marvin M. Alward said late yesterday that the $16.10 rate would be needed toTlnaice tife revised budget approved- by commissioners in May.' ' i * ,* HoweverT lhey allowed for possible further revision of the $6,-768,886 total city' budget which could affect the tax rate. spectlons, 55 per cent of the cars';parole can be conducted. wu»i, - . . - are rejected, requiring conditions Greene was tied to a post in asaxaphonist who worked initial-:v®Ts,ty ana ail pnvaie aim goy-j n i.... Larry Burkhardt, special re^ito be wrrect^^bdng_ap-; , £££!£EliSbefLke I* with, the band of Jean JfiLfSSSKl The 818.18 per $1,888 rate would be an increase- of $214 over die 1982 tax rate of 812J8 per $1,888. On a home assessed at $5,000^ the fctty Tax bill Would be $11.20 higher this year: , The communique was issued] GM REDUCTION ^ ' 1,000 pro-Buddhist] Major cause of the drastic hike ' CteJLoair 'orch^tra1 strife-tom cental today after4n-|students .of Saigon Universityiis the recent decision by the From.Onr News Wires-SAIGON — The . military gov- Gray, bom in Roanoke, IU., was -ernor general closed Saigqn Uni- * . . * j i .iu.i vnrcitv onrl nil nrivafft Anri dio ordering the schools closed as of noon today until further notice..... throughout the state this,month resentative for tfie Auto Indus-1 (Continued on Page 1, (M. 3) ■ «ay«Wket, rfahbed 42 fiant students'Slaged a mass dem-1 demonstrated on campus in a State Tax Commission, to grant » , timesi then^Shot once through jWSS .... tgro !»U 0/niam.lmmni Imlii-BtinD that, afilrtantaIflanaral MaIdn Corn ’s anneal in an_effort to find acdutiouLia the traffic accident problem. Hare placed part of the blame, for Michigan’s deteriorating recr^ ord on young drivers and ow 1 cars* • 7* • j He noted that 32 per cent of! the driven involved in fatalities; are under 28 years of age. In addition, 42 per cent of all accidents remitted under the point count System, involve drivers tin- ^VLiAdheem^ toTf ^^8^* ! Beiderbecke. Bobby Hackett, Pee! tha? ISS? ilSp^ion!un£[fcl^5.d unti! the h«ariA$f opens Monday. ^ I Hodges and White each acauwdjWM Hunt and singer Mildred Suspension Hearing Rulfe Undecided m Siierer Case Ground rules for theJTearing on charges against suS-jshould have been acquitted on decades worked as sidemen in] ■ ... . UnAMsula nf inconiltr and rnmmit. P.rav'c KfinH THpsp included nix JlwaArf nt. UM.wr 'tohtrt'A will bM>t IIStaiundeci<,eduntil,he hSariD* °Pens Monday. _ would'provide one answer. j The City Charter specifies that the City Commission the other of be^ the aqtual killer j Bailey ' He urged -those attend conference-to think in terms of onstration agairfit the govern- Imove. indicating that students J General Motors Corp.’s appeal ment’s’^anti-Buddhist crackdown. !were becoming the spearhead of for a $27.9-million reduction in opposition to the government fol- tl lowing the. arrest of Buddhist a - an ■ ihMlrn'i re-1 —— a communique ******',, ..— ‘Smoke Rings, and Cm j .... » go^mment today that .Vietna- i Loma stomp. _ ; imese troops have been searching ,t„ , j ji*inn njo- vesterdav Several of «tonation’» fa 5Ufl ft) DrOP 1(1 T ^ ^ Ame"H recommended « ’school twrate of the past four) « «»• •«"* '’'laid mission here.) ffwA per $1,008 for city res- bS Frnm Duprrad Cby students take over jidents. Pee] rrpm UYCICOjI Jft7! With most Buddhist leaders un- The school district prevteu- der arrhst, the students took overr-ly recommended a school tax Mr. Sun-will drop in occasion-jleadership of the antigovemmentj rate of $28.53 per $1,888.of state the head last MaTch‘i8. He was jkette band artd organized as. slain during a $1,588 robbery, [operatiya,. the first aucfa yenturei . Jin the band business, with musi- Gov. Gen.-Ton That Dinh, Hodges interrupted his fr^leians sharing profits). * named under a martial law de- with White and pdeaded guilty Aug. 6, Judge^Be • IX-I2 8 I Editorials Cemics .18 I Home' Section 17-18 I Obituaries 24 § Sports ,. 22-23 I Theaters- 28-21 -1 1 TV and Radio tl | - - n"| Wilson, Earl p' 1 1 Women's Pages 14-1$ 8 ,.S records, reports and other data; made a statement on television. necessary for such hear-Bond: ings. ' 1 - la a dvll' service hearing,' „ . . one fide presents charges, the It also specifies that the forms otfaer gide , defense of the subpoena shall be pre- and an independent commis-pared.by .the cjty attorney, biit; ’sion, having heard both sides, doesn’t provide,for actual rules, then votes whether to uphold and regulations under which, the- the plaintiffs or the defendant, earing is to be eaKliKted. j .;In th„ tou^. - Bond Med, _ . .. i“tfie commissioners ahe thr ones Therefore, attorneys for both * • r ,__________ sides are of the opiate that ape- •"<*«*« <*-rg«. 8«.-kteji. dfip procedurea (or.the (teringiChaifes-bave already been filed, a August graduate at‘S' p.m. will be up to the commission to I assume we’U. bfe allowed to stePjSunday wim the defense said the men couldn’t a son, Douglass. |wUl remain on the cool side - and backed up the caU with two| $18.73 for city rmidente. a fair trial itr Oakland County. | Funeral arrangements- were in- tonight’s low hitting 58 and to- .demonstrations at Saigon Univer-j jf ^ proposed school rate morrow’s high* comfortable 78.j«ily. ^ iwere approved, it wottid 'mean Rainfall during ,the night in studenU in Hoe, where the Ja hike of $5.61 per $1,000 over downtown Pontiac registered, Buddhist crisis exploded May $ |1962. abput .8 of an inch. . « Wim raids ^on a Buddhist tern- L Thus, the total rate hike for HUNTSVILLE Ala (UPI) — Winds today are northeast-east pie, went on strike last week. [the city-and school district would Maj. Gen- F. ,J. McMorrow, com-at 10 to 20 m.p.h. becoming south-j mandin$ officer of the U.S,^Army j westerly tomorow. —^ *], Missile Officer Dies OU Graduates to Be Feted at Ceremony Oakland University, will honor ... , , be$7.85per$1,000. . . govemnlent official «t-[ introduced today as ex- missile command at Htmtaville,! Sixty-two was the low record-] ... over the mounting student move- *"lM iM,t nn- died today of a heart attack. Heing for this morning. At l p.m.]ment. He «« “The studentsiJS S take could develop into one of ot|r. the mercury .measured 69. brief-ceremony right up and answer the charges'followed by a reception' for the onebyonej* . ~ graduates $4$ their-families.. Chancellor D. B. Varner will preside at the ceremonies in the Geld .Room of the student center. *H»e ceremonies win] feature the awarding of university anB departmental hon- decide Monday. ^Clty Attorney WUiiam A. Ewart, representing the dty, and attorneys for Stierer have agreed only that the nse qi written itocnmeate, exhibits aad the testimony of witnesses will be proper aid in order. . Stierer will be represented by Pontiac attorneys Howard I. Bond andTTioftias J. Dillon Jr." .. . Hflj The hearing is scheduled to be-]o a k 1 a md County prosecutor; gin at 4 pm. in the City Com- David Ted*, assistant, man-mission meeting, chambers', at ager: Joseph Neipling, dty en-City Hall. ^ -gineer; and Joseph Koren, city ATTORNEYS AGREE * police chief . The tbje e attorneys agreed, j—* ssterday that “there will be no ce» nm* difficulties in producing papers,; wtiM.^rai^V^SiU p.iT Under subpoena to appear on behalf of Stierer are Dana Whit-mer, Pontiac superintendent of schools; Charles MOon, a bond ing attorney; Coltjufh Metcalf, a* consulting engineer; Louis Schimmel, finance expert; Jerome K. Barry, senior* assistant Twenty-seven of the. seniors! have qualified: for bachelor of arts degrees, while two have qualified for bhchetor of .science The DU seniors will, not receive (Continued on Page. 2, Coi. 8) From Chevy Boss . • Estes Rings Up a Sale An interesting automotive sales record was set when , S. E. Knudsen, General Manager of Chevrolet phoned EL M. (Pete) .Estes; general manager of Pontiac with the ensuing conversation: - “Pete, bow’d, you like to setyme a ftontiac?” •• * “Pd just Ibve.it. ' ’ . v, ,; \ .‘ The charites arqugdod- .^Jiay (daughter) needs a, new car.” . \ # “^ou call the shot; it’s practically in. • ; . . < “O.K. And send me the MU.” ‘ P.S, Judy’s husband, Howard Christy; is a Pontiac District Manager in Syracuse, N.Y. j most sensitive issues. •*|'iwANT RESIGNATION I ; Leaflets denouncing what wax | 'called Diem’s .“.brutal and dishonest regime” and demanding his resignation were being circulated over the signature Of a “youth group for. the defente of Buddhism, A -student, leadef said several students were arrested Friday after an armored car was usqgj to break up a street meeting. Today’s demonstrations in the capital violated martial law, in j effect since Wednesday. j The students acclaimed ex-For-! eign Minister Vu Vart Mau fs : tContiriued on Page l^Ool.^) place. The tax levy now stands at (Continued- on Page 2, Col. 8) DOZENS OF CAULS in' our Want Ad in no time at- all. We had dozens of calls.” / 1' 1 * Mr. L G. walmot ohUno nook MMl,' liter pop-ln 1 inport Juft PBB88 WANT ADS aretor everriiody to do inoat anything. They sell,- buy. 'rent find , . .[they have 101 uses and so nfexpiriaive. Jt’a easy to place one . .. . phone 532-8181 , ask for an advisor ' V / THg PONTIAQ PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 724, 1968 For 'Stupid1 Fight Nik Scolds Chinese Frni Ov Nam Wires SPLIT, Yugoslavia (AP)-Saviet Hi ‘ 1m today, denounced Red China’s fight with Communist bloc nations should .a concerted effort to out- the Soviet bloc as stupid. He Indicated that Yugoslavia is ready for closer economic ties with,t)ie Soviet camp. field of consumer'goods. “freedom,” he said, “is free- Speaking to workers at the Split shipyard after leaving President Tito's yacht for a sight-seeing visit to this tourist-jammed Dalmatian city, the Soviet leader said Tito had expressed to him “readiness to participate in the division of labor now in progress among Socialist countries.’*’ .One of Khrushchev’s main aims on his current trip to Yugoslavia is seen as forging stronger economic and party ties with Tito, who broke away from Moscow in 19M to pursue his . own independent kind of communism. n' passes the United States, we shall Senators' to Sustain Cut-in Aid' WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Republican leader Everett ; M, Dirksen of Illinois predicted today the Senate may sifttain a 1585-million foreign aid cut voted by the Hhuse, a dash President Kennedy called “short-sighted, _ irresponsible and dangerously partisan. Kennedy spoke out grimly at a special White House news conference Friday shortly after a coalition of House Republicans and conservative Democrats rolled up a 222-188 vote to slice that amount out'of what had been a $4.1-billion authorization measure. have to orient toward a greater level,"> Skid. He shrugged off tEe Soviet Union’s ideological battles with Yugoslavia President Josip Bros ~1 “a husband and wife quarrel,-” and took the occasion to label the {Communist Chinese as “thoge who wag their tongues and call capitalism names.” Rome Ming Theft Suspects London -Asks Arrests iji Mail Train Probe ROME (AP)—Rome police said today they have launched a search in Italy for a London silversmith called “The Weasel” in connection with Britain’s jyeat train robbery. They said Scotland Yard requested a search for Roy. John James, 29. The House then quickly passed the bill on a 224-186 vote andtoent it to the Senate with a 83.5-billion ceiling. This was $1 billion short of the amount Kennedy requested. Asserting that House Republicans had abandoned bipartisanship, Kennedy appealed' to both parties in the,Senate to boost the authorization "so that the House will have a chance to .reconsider Italian police also are looking for two English-speaking men in a black sports car who, were described ws resembling a pair sought by tbe British for .investigation. . y A waiter who served the two men in a roadside restaurant at Grosseto, 100 miles northwest of Rome, told police they appeared to resemble photographs published here of Bruce Reynolds, a British antique dealer, and James White, a bar proprietor, sought by Scotland Yard. In London police searched the home of a blonde beauty queen today and held"one of .her boy Mends for questioning in their fflmt for' loot from Britain’s great trato robbery. The boy friend, a. 32-year-old London hairdresser whose name has been withheld, was picked up in a Leicester hotel, questioned for' several hours, then taken to Aytehbury, the Buckinghamshire town whicn is headquarters for the search. . He is the eighth person held since a Smooth-working gang am- and unwise action’’ when if is offered a compromise. tMished a Glasgow-to-London night mail trato on Aug. 8 and rraffe off with more than $7,290,000. * Dirksen said in i'n'interview the he thinks the Senate may sustain the cut. “The .overriding thing behind the House’s action is that we have been giving assistance of some kind for 19 years at an’investment, of more than $100 billion and the country is getting fed up on foreign aid,” the Illinois, senator said. .• ’The country is vocal on this matter and alien it Is coupled with reckless federal spending, it is doubly vocal. Members of Congress have been' hearing from their people.” The Weather Foil U. S. Weather Bureau Report ' PONTIAC AND ViCINTIY—Partly'cloudy and cooler .tor night, low $8. Sunday partly cloudy and cool, high. Northeast to cist winds 18 to- 28 m.p.h, becoming southwesterly Sunday. Unit temperature **At S MR..?' Wind Telocity S m p.h. Direction: Northeast . fan MU Saturday at 7.21 p.m. LoVoet temperature ■Igkeet Unroot Temperatorea Thia Data ta M VMM T PS WIOH « St to Ona Yaar Ago In Pont!a HI(heat temperaluTe ......... Friday e Chart .. Alpena n SS Jacksonville JH Or. Rapids SO Cl Kansas'City »7 I Houghton 68 IS Los Lansing 83 Q Miami Boh. 82 1 Marquette v « M Milwaukee M 64 Muskeron It ’ SS New Orleans 86 I Traverse C. M M Mow Tort SS n Albuquerque - M 64 Omaha SS SS Atlanta 8* 68 Phoenix M W Bismarck - 77 SI PttUburffe SS M ------ ---- SS Balt Lake C. 66 “ -------- 66 II PtKrptt, -86 63 TMlpA. I “ ' 86 63 mm IV 63 8. b. sum 83 63 Seattle • 86 63 Timp« 101 If Washington . NATIONAL WEATHER - Parts of the Pacific Northwest tippfV the north and central Plains; the fipper and middle Mississippi Valley, the Great Lakes region and the North Atlantic pastiri region can expect showers and thundershowers today. 'Warm 4 sewage jpto Detroit for'* reatment. and tewM weather will continue through the nation, except for cooler weather predicted for northern portions of the North Atlantic coaatal region, the upper lakes region, parts of toe middle Mississippi Valley ml central Plain. The Pacific Nortb-rirarid remain craft From Our News Wires WASHINGTON vi Prospects for a Senate floor fight in the r a i 1 ro a d dispute .dimmed chances today for congressional passage of an arbitration hill before a Wednesday midnight strike, deadline. The bill providing for binding-arbitration of toe dispute over mass job cuts alsA ran into opposition from labor. . Approved by the Senate Commerce Committee yesterday, the bill was denounced by-the pres-dent's of the five operating unions involved in the fow*year-old work rules dispute as “com-Dulsory arbitration, and in vio- lective bargaining.” tkrWarnr of Bloodbath (Continued. From Page One) proved for operation on the highways, he noted. On the subject tit law enforcement, Michigan State University professor Gordon Sheehe noted that there has been a 10 per cent drop in the number tit convictions on traffic violations during the past three years here in Micb-igan. To improve the situation, he urged an increase in the number «f courts, full prosecution of traffic law violators, no reduction in charges and an overall stiffening of penalties. Other recommendations made by law enforcement officials, include the need for increasedffiafi-power, better training programs, harder driver’s license tests', more funds for driver education programs, improved highways and enactment of a new chemical test'law to facilitate .the prosecution of persons charged with drunken driving. * -Recommendations made at the conference will be put info report form-and sent to the. State Legislature, traffic safety agencies and other interested groups and parties.. Dr, George A. Harkless, chairman of the Pontiac Area Chant her of.Commerce Safety Committee, was host for the conference. Six Communities in Area Eyed for Sewer Extension Detroit is considering the’ con-struation of a $4-million sewer extension-which would serve six area coitninities. Gerald J. Reffius, general manager" of the Detroit-Water Department, revealed that his department is ' studying the extension of the neVly constructed Dequindre Interceptor Sewer north from l^Mile Road to 23H-MlleRoad. The-Dequindre sewer conducts Communities which would be served by the extens on would bt O it; Waterforc ,* Shelby, gtarUngVnd Pontiac Townships, apd the fir1 nm 3Ty ty of Trty. ,\\ .-V Continuous Reaction Begins Monroe’s Atomic Plant Goes 'Critical MONROE (UPR -r Today marked the first 24-hdur period the Enrico Fermi Atomic Ppwer Plant was in criticality (a sustained controlled chain reaction). ' The reaction, which is.carefully controlled by a group of scientists, was begun yesterday when the 99th fne! element was placed in the.reactor. Criticality was gradually worked, up to over a 42-day period which began July 12, During that, time, engineers and a’ three ipan “starter team” from the Power Reactor Development Rail Hopes Slip in the bill-to remove a prevision requiring arbitration or pecond-ary-'issues in. the four-year -old controversy. These senators were said to favor a law allowing qii unlimited t i m e for negotiations' of these matters following’ arbitration of .two major'issues — use of firemen on. diesel locomotives in freight'ok yard^flerolce. and the size of train crebrs. Sen. Wayne Morse, P-P r.e. he would oppose the measure approved by-me Senate com- In’ eff ec t, .this would delay adoption .of any 'econofriles in "(“free '^jjlmanning approved by a seven-amn board of arbitration under the pepposed law until all secondary issues weVe settled over the bargaining table. mittee and try to substitute Pres-.ideqt-Keonedy’s proposal to let Interstate Commerce Commission act as referee in the clash Over'work rules. - ■ j However, Committee Chairman Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., said he expected th£ Senate to pass die legislation Bad Burns Suffered by Woman, 63 A 63-year-old Rochester widow wqs in V ML Clemens hospital today with burns covering 80 per cent -of her body after a three-car crash in Shelby Township last night. * Mrs! Marcella Vandermar-liere, 3198 S. GeraM, was Usted in “popr” condition with first and .second degree burns this morning. Doctors wcie^still determining the extent- of her injuries. She was injured, according to police, -when her ycar was struck by a tractor - trailer truck about 11:30 last'night at the intersection of Dequindre and A u b u r n in Shelby ToWfiship. * •+ ■ Police said Mrs. Vandermar- liere ran a red light at the Intersection and was hit broadside by.the truck and careened ,Into a parked car. The truck driver, John E. Carrier, 21, ef Warren, and a witness, Lawrence Griebe, 20, also of Warren, told police an unknown -bystander placed a flare in the ground near the accident. i This ignited spilled gas from the .truck. The Rochester woman had .fallen out of her car after striking the parked autq. She was caught in the flames until Carrier and Briege dragged her on Monday and send it to the House in- time to block the rail Strike. - . . Other liberal Democrats were . reported ready to seek changes. mUUon. THe entire plant cost .......... fin almost $100 mlllkm. * [ a The Fermi project was a joint effort of PRDC, Detroit Edison: Co. and the Atimjic Energy Commission (AEC). The pjant’s'name comes from Dr. Enrico^ Fttroi, tiie famed Italian-American scientist whose! work on the Manhattan Project led til the first controlled release of.nudear energy. The term “fast breeder” means the reactoiv produces energy faster than it biu-ns it. -The new energy is produced , in' the form of plutonium (U-239)._ 'Romney Plans Income Taxes' GRAND RAPIDS UB-The State Senate’s Republican floor leader predicted yesterday that Gov. Romney’s fiscal reform, program will include Income taxes—and will have a reasonable chance of becoming law. State Sen. William 0. Milli-ken, R-Traverse City, said; however, that this fall’s special legislature session on fiscal reform Will be a rough optic? • “I> believe he (Romney) will propose an income tag program on the state level or on a local option basis,' or. both,” MilUken said. He added he had no inside information, and called Romney’s program “the best-kept secret of the year/’ He said he was certain, the governor will call for. elimination of the business-activities tax and the intangibles tax. Milliken said Company (PRDC) placed bundles of fuel rods, containing enriched uranium fuel (U-235) in the reactor. A member of the party that recently scaled ML Everest, a world-famed geophysicist and the director of the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology at Harvard University are scheduled to speak. First in the series, Oct. 28, will be Professor J. Tuaa Wil--son of the University of Tore* to, whose subject will be ‘flte Drifting Continents.” Dr. Wilson has theorized that perhaps as late aa'158 million years ago all of the world's continents formed a single supercontinent that broke up, its pieces floating as it were rih the more fluid rocks below foto present positions. Tests on the “fast breeder” reactor were conducted throughout the fueling process to check- if the. reactor was building up the proper loading levels to insure the end result, .criticality. RODS REMOVED Friday the bundles of fuel rods, seven in aU, and two control rods were removed and the re? action began on its own at 12:35 p.m. i The uranium which has been fed into the reactor is worth $8 out for the first six-mdnth period while the reactor is held at a lew level, 1,000 kilowatts, and no electricity will be produced. At the end of the tests, plant officials-will ask permission from the AEC to increase the heat energy output in steps-up to . a power level of 65,900 kitowatts, enough to supply electricity to a town the size of Port Huron. Ford to Recall State Workers Birmingham Area Nows Cronbrook Institute Speakers far Fall Sends BLOOMFIELD HILLS-A fall lecture series featuring three scientists and three motion picture programs has been announced by the Grimbrook Institute o( Sci- The varied film programs will be held Oct. 10 and 11; Nov. 7 and 8; and Dec. 13 and 13. The lectures will be held In the Cranbrook School auditorium and the films shown b the Cranbrook Institute of Science auditorium. All witlheP at 8:15 p.m. Merrill A. Smith ,7 Service for Merrill A. Smith, owner and operator of the Smith Nursery in Troy, will be at 1 p.m. Monday b the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, with burial In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. „ Mr. Smith, 80, of 741 Vender-pool died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving is a brother Uoyd ofBirmbguuh. 'A Geologist on Mtf Everest’ will be discussed by Professor Maynard M. Miller of Michigan State University Nov. 22. Miller’s ffitefestrduring the expedition by ,n glaciers. Mainly at the advanced camp at 22,594 feet, he recorded their salt, oxygen, pollen and isotope content Professor John Otis Brew, chairman'of The United States Committee for Salvage of theNu-bian Monuments to be Flooded by the Aswan lbm(JBgpt)i tiie birds—it’s for the raccoons. They love to get np on the feeder and partake of peanuts, sunflower aeeds ' and other bits Of birdland delicacies. Most annoyed is Earl Kuehl of 822 Henrietta. lie has tried three different' times to kOep goldfish to his small gar- • den pool, but after a nightly visit by the raccoon family, he’s found his fish lying on the lawri.,. • CATCB^deNT EATa. " . i -■ The wily inother swims around, catches the fish and tosses them out of the water—she’s been caqght in' the act. -Goldfish afe fup to catch, but not to eat, as far as'she to concerned- / In desperation, Kuehl railed the Birmingham dog warden, who came out and set a metal trap over the pool. Four nights, in i row, Mrs. Raccoon carefully crept into the trap, grabbed the smelly perch bait and backed bat unharmed. i * For good measure, she’d give the trap arttick, snapping it shut. Thto to another I neat frick -her crafty youngsters will I remember. ■ 1 * ''vjk.’ i The Warden 'finally had to take 'Qte-'|. trap away to try_and capture a skunk | op the other side of town, so the rao-.|-coons have tost that source of amuse- 1 ment. - j , • | However, as they continue to amble, | around the neighborhood, they're hound I to .find some new mischief. Like tossing I out foehl’a new water lily bulbs instead | of his prized goldfish. Mi TWE THE PONTIAC'PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1968 Taxlien Stevenson'* Ex-Wife CHICAGO (UI>I) - The former wife of United Nations Ambassador Adlai Stevenson yesterday had a $15,873 federal income tax lien placed against her by the Internal R^enne Service. The lien dunged that Mrs. Ellen Borden Stevenson failed to pay $14,895 in 1907 and $978 in 19591 Mrs. Stevenson obtained a divorce foam the ambassador in 1949, while be was governor of Illinois. Deaths in Pontiac,Neighboring Areas H.C.COOPEB Ala.; 13 grandchildren; two sis-i Surviving are three sons, Ralph Service fir H. C. Cooper, ju, ters,. Mrs. C e s sie Muhcrief oflof Detroit, Sidney and Charles, of 287 S. Jessie, till be $ p.m. Monday at the ttberty Baptist Church. Burial will be tat Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Cooper died ffedoetaday following a short Surviving are his wife, Exer-menia; two daughters, Mrs. Ad-die B. Cooper and Mrs. Carrie Berunch, both 'of Pontiac and Mrs. Carry B. Davis of Panama City, Fla.; and Mr. Cooper's body is at the Frank Carrutbers Funeral Home. MRS. BENJAMIN PARTRIDGE Prayer service for former Pontiac resident, Mrs. Benjamin (Pearl C.) Partridge of Chicago, will be at 10:39 a.m. Tuesday at Oak Hill Cemetery. Her body will be at tie Donelson-Johns Funeral Homp at 7 pm. Monday. Mrs. Partridge died of pne£ monia yesterday after an of several weeks. Surviving besides her hugband are a brother and a bister.' problem*. Urn highest altitude of m________ down-wind. A scientist topoo Ih wind, stadiee, M RobXprlne Winner. Wo ot!wo nompanlonehlp ad MtHw with it a w“—:----------did*— K.K.S1PLZ aMhider dw iwu* VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8278 both of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs.! Mildred Bradshaw of Pontiac; 18 grandchildren; and 20 greatgrandchildren. Also surviving are five stepchildren, .Russell Short of Detroit, Glenn Short of Warren, Marlin Farmer of Pontiac, .Mrs. Florence1 Simoneau of Keego Heitor and; Mrs. Alice Beals of Texas. ROY C. BENTLEY AVON TOWNSHIP - Service till be held 1p.m. Monday for Roy C. Bentley, 7$, 247 Rochdale atthe William R. ~ !, Rochester. Burial will follow, in Mt, Avon Cemetery, Roch- ORLEY A. PETERSON Orley A. Peterson, 89, of 108 Stout, died yesterday following a tang illness. IBs body is at the DeWitt C. Davis Funeral Home. Mr. Peterson, a retired metal finisher, was a member of Cobk-Nelson Post the American Legion. Surviving besides his wile, Irene, are three daughters, Mrs. Lynn Huckabay of Arizona, Mrs. Richard Robertson of Pontiac, and Mrs. Aar mi Middleton .of Keego Harbor; one son, Orley of Pant lac; 12 grandchildren; andW great-grandchildren. Mr. Bentley died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are two brothers, Russel, of Howard City; and Ralph, of Rochester; and two sisters. GEORGE PINKSTON Service for George ' Pinkston, ,75, of 471 Nevada, till be 1 pm. Tuesday at the Macedonia Baptist Church. Burial till' be in | Gakllil] Cemetery* Mr. Pinkston died Thursday following an 18-month illness. Retired, lie had been, with the cobsen’s in Birmingham. Surviving is his wife, Alice; daughter, Mrs. Ruby Desmeke of PONTIAC GRANITE A MARBLE Co. Gab. E. Slonaknr & Sens' Our 32nd Year 269 Oakland Aw. FE 2-4800 of San Francisco; four brothers and two sisters. His body is at the Frank £ar* ruthers Funeral Home. Spccrks-^flffin iffih FUNERAL HOME •*Thoughtful Service” S. PIERCE WILFONG Service for S. Pierce Wilfong, former Pontiac resident, will be iat 1 p.m. Monday at the Ted C. Sullivan Funergl Home, 14230 *W. McNichols, Detroit, with burial in White Chapel 'Memorial Cemetery. Engineer pies En Route Home C. I. Summers Wa s Former GM J Chief Sherry Lyqn; and one brother, Roy W. all of Auburn Heights. FLOYQ'W. HARMOh^ BRANDON TOWNSHIP—Service for Floyd W. Harmon, 82, of 1227 M-15, will be at 2 p.i ~ day In the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, with burial in the cemptery at Ortonyllle. Mr. Hannon, a machine operator" at Pontiac Motor Division, died. Thursday after a six-year Surviving are his wife, Mae; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Carter of Clarkston and Mrs. DOnakl CALEB E. SUMMERS Caleb E. Summers, former assistant chief engineer at Pontiac Motor Division, died Thursday tight of a heart attack in London, England. He was returning with his wife from visiting his daugbter. Mrs. Kathleen Parvis, and her bus-, band Richard and children in Lusaka, Northern Rhodesia, Mr. Parvis is doing, social service work. Mr. Summers’s body is being brought to Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home today. " :.Ji' i!.,: • j MRS. W. J. McCQRMACK WALLED LAKE - Service for Mrs. William J. (Mary E.) Mc-Cormach, 58, ofT4485 Arrowhead, will be Monday at 1 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, WaUedLake. Mrs. McCormack died Thursday following a long illneu. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Norbert Schlaff of Orchard Lake and Mrs. Neil West of Walled Lake; one son, James McCormack of Milford; and 10 grandchildren. MRS. WILLIAM WRIGHTON ORCHARD LAKE—Service for Mrs. William (Beryl B.) Brigh- ter or vivutun anu iws. uodwd .___ M . .... ____ at,, . _ Stabenow of Manistee; six sons,!^”- Monday at 1:80 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Bur- Robert A. of Hazel Park, Harold of Bald Eagle Lake, Harley' at home, Floyd W. Jr., Donald and Calvin, all of Brandotf Township. Also survivipg are 31 grandchildren; one great-grandchild; and ial will be in Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit. Mre. Wrlghton died Thursday following a two^month illness. At one son. WILLIAM W. MABRY AUBURN HEIGHTS - Service for William W. Mabry, 22, Little Rock, Calif.; a aon Edward 0f 3033 Bessie, will be Monday St 2 p m. at foe Moore Chapel of the $>arks - Griffin Fuperal Home. Burial till be in 9 erx y Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Mabry was an inspector at the Approved Manufacturing Co. He died yesterday following long illness. Mr: Summers, 82, of 3850 Commerce, Orchard Lake, attended Purdue University. After graduation, he engaged in foe manufacture and sale of# farm lighting- equipment and 'mnomobile accessories in Kansu City, Mo. He was chief engineer of the Muter Carburetor Co. of Detroit before joining Norfoway Division of General Motors Corp. Mr. Summers’ body Is being dal problems section of GM’s research division, then special motor designer for Pontiac and. later assistant chief engineer for Pontiac. He left GM in 1939 to form his own company. INVENTOR HONOR In June of this year, he was among foe 60 outstanding living inventors foom Michigan honored Mrs. Mary Rae Kiester of Winter Park, Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. Angie Wilson of Orchard Lake, and "Mrs, Beatrioe'TMederlch of Detroit; and-brie brother. Vanderbilt, Husband Separate Formally NEW YORK (UPD—Gloria Vanderbilt -.and. her third husband. Surviving besdies his wife, Lda theatrical director Sidney Lu- are his parents, Mr.'and Mrs. William M, Mabry of A u b u r n Heights; one daughter, Dianfe and a son, William W. Jr., both Mr. Wilfong, 85, of 19484 Green- at h 0 to e;. and grandmothers,1 field, Detroit, died Thursday. Hi Mrs. Anna Mabry of Pontiac and was a meat cutter for foe A&P Mrs. Blanche Oklahoma. Fooid Stores and a .member pf^Kl met,, agreed .yesterday to a formal separation pending a divorce. The divorce between foe heiress and Lumet, both of whom are 39, is impending” according to her Arnold Krakovec. Miss tion of foe Michigan Patent Law Association in Coho Hall, Detroit. A meatier si Orchard late Community Church, Presbyterian, Mr. Summers hu been a director of Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce and the Oakland County Y.M.C.A. Cpmp- .... A member of foe Engineering Society of Detroit, he received the Modern pioneer Award 1940. r Surviving besides his wife, Ruth, and daughter, Kathleer are another daughter, Mrs. Elea-nore Kaschel of Milwaukee, Wis, and seven grandchildren. Death Notices COOPER, AUGUST.31, IMS. H C.. 887 S. Jeute; age M; beloved hu»band of Buermena Cooper; ' door father of Mr*. Addle B. Cooper end lire. Carrie Berunch; „„ Funesol.eervlee held Monday, August 88, n. at the Liberty Baptist vim Doe. 8. M. Edwards officiating. Interment In Oak BUI Cemetery- m fk--------------81 Death Notices PAimtiDoi. Aoouisr s*. iM8, PEARL C, Chleage. 111.; beloved wife of.Dr. Benjamin Partridge; - dear, lister of Charles A. Cum-mlngi and Mr*. Prahcet C. ertaon. Funeral service will Tuesday. AuguMSfTmm9»S the Oak XIU OMaatery, Pon-Interment In Oak Rill — **-- Partridge wlU Donelaon-Johna Funeral Rome, after 1 day, Anpaet M. The family **a-gesta that contribution* be made to their favorite charity. PETERSON, AUOUBT 33, 1M3, OR-UT A., 188 Stout Street; age 88: boloeod husband of. Mrs. Ireno Peterson; dear father of Hre. Lynn Huckabay, lire. -Richard Robertson, lire. Aaron Middle-ton and Orley Paterson; also Mr-- vlved by 13 grandohUdrtp and _____ great-grandchildren. neral arrangements are pending at the DeWitt C. Davie Funeral Home wherk Mr. Peterson will lie PINKSTON. AUOUBT 38. 1»6J, oeoroe, in jfwjuia. m Mr beloved husband of Alice Phb ston; dear father of Mrs. Ruby Desmeke And Edward Pinkston; dear brother of Mrs. Ester aibbs. ■ Alonso, BIma. Arnold ifit Bit Plnkaidn. Pune bo Mid Tuesday, •, fl| I ______S&Vf- Cburch with Rev. L. R. ______officiating. - Interment in. Oak HU Cemetery. Mr. Pinkston WU1 He In state at the Prank C. Carrutbers Funeral Home after 7 p.m i, OTTO ROHDE, AUQU8T 31, B., 348 Bramble, Union nan*; ego M; beloved hasoend of Margaret O. Rohde; dear father of Ranald J. Rohde; dear , brother of Mrs. Burt Mackelburg and Fred Rohde. Funeral service wUl be held Monday, August 38. at 11 a.m. ml the .Donelsen-Johns Funeral Home. 'Interment In Lakeside Cemetery, Oxbow Lake. Mr. Rohde wtU He in state at tbs Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, after 7 WILPONO, AUGUST 33, fob, 4. PIERCE, 18484 Greenfield, Detroit, Michigan; age 88; dear Mgr of Mrs. Mildred MMtt, Sidney, Charles and Ralph W1I-.fong! dear step-father of Mrs. Beals, Marlin Farms*, Russell andOtanh Short. Am- survived by 18 grandchildren and 88. great - grandchildren. F u a4 r a 1 service will be held Monday, August 38, at 1 p.m. at tbs' Ted C. Sullivan Funeral Home, 14380 W. McNichols, Detroit, Michigan, with Rev. Rudolph H. Boyce officiating. Interment In Whit* Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Wilfong wUl Ho' In etato at tBrTWT C. > Funbral Home. WRIGHTON, AUGUST 13.; I8M, BERYL I Anal* Wilson, Mrs. iday, August 3f, at 1:88 p the Donelaon-Johne Puhe LOST—ENOLI8H MASTIM WBIOHT astmhafvrli Reward. m - BROWN BILLpOL6 IN WARD. PB 84871.__________ LOST:. bBaOLI HOUND BLACBL_______________ Draytc Herty, reward. OR 84843. ' ward. Anyone having faformallen regarding thli, reply to PcoUm Preea Box 30. ; ginaaea. Reward 88. 87p-oip8. LOST: PAIR OP LIOHT. BLUB ---- U tlttwr Xreage’t or - Friday Aug. M. 1 Http Wuirtttl Mate A Part-Time Job Hr S p.m., 3 evenings per week. . iwJ -probable, $100 guaranteed monthly. For Information cell tonight 8-7 p.m, Mr. Pride; OR 3-0033, . Above-Average Man 3341 worth 8113 weekly guarantee for ipeetal ■ tope rout* work. M ■tope daUy. Car. end phena. sMMir- tial. No cold canvassing, experience or iBYtttmMl. W« train. OR ACT N qw nm Opportunity to grejw with ■ Handing national orgenh____ i potential management op- port unltlee, Ing prograr program, many paid, train-fringe bene-' u* help-Neat ap- ■ I but net neceetary. artng, car essential Ag* 38 „ . Pot Interview phone 388-0480. H you h could um AFTER FIVE- 52 PAYCHECKS A YEAR ofien: 1. A RETAIL ROUTS buainea* that servleet W et* d customers every day. extend, this word passed away August !& .^oi^jqdffijda rord of thanks for the many acts of sympathy by thoughtful friends e bora. aU loeih. MUM uaw-cio Fra-" __ ■ Cm. The Wolverine Dog Club, Dr. John Hall and The Coate Funeral Home. Thee* kindnesses hat* meant much to u*. Mrs Theresa Baines, Mr. ire. Robert Morin and grand* , children and granddaughter. AhbjbbcoimbH GET OUT OF DEBT with payment* a* lew as 81040 BUDGET SERVICE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS TH PonUao OtaU Bank Bldg. nd largesl confeany. EMPeY, AUGUST' 88. 180], BABiL roscoe. ISI 8. Telegraph Rd.; ag* |l; dear son of, Mrs. Dolly Empey; dear brother of Mrs. Milton (Manna, nanaway, Herbert (Sibyl) smith and Mr*. Arthur (Loreto) WHU*. Funeral servlea will be Sunday, Auguet M. at I p.m. at Ui* Ooaie Funeral Re«eo»»WWjWrjlS| * Tor on l officiating. Interment in Eastport Cemetery. MM. Michigan, Monday, Auguet M. - - 3 ,pey will lie In state at it* Funeral Home, Dray--Plains. FLOYD W., 1837 M-ll. Brandon Twp ; age (3: beloved hatband of Mao Harmon; dear lather M Mrt. Donald StabeneW, Mre- Rebsri W.' Harmon Jr.: dear brother of prandehlld. Ptineral» service wUl • be Monday, August M. at I p.m. at u* Sharpe-Ooyette Funeral Homo with Rev. David Dee of- vine Cemetery. Mr. Barmen will He in state at the Sharpe-Ooyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. HUBBELL, AUGUST 81, 1068, JOHlf W„ 808 East Pasadena, Flint; eg*^~ 66; dear brother of Oeorge Hub- i. Richard Hubboll, Mrs. Ubyd Heacock. Mre. Dick Ben tier Mre. Rev. W. Teenwlteen Jr0. pfflelatS lng. interment in Drayton Plain* —.— Mr. Hubboll WlU Ho In ________CoaU 'Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. MABRY, AUGU8T' 88, 1861. WILLIAM W.. sen Bessie BL, Auburn HelgbU; age . 88; beloved husband of Lola Mabry; dear sen of WlUlam M, r "—^ Anna Mabry and Mrs. Blanch* Lea; dear father of Diane Marl* and WtlUam Walter Mabry Jr.; dear brother of Mre. Jo Ann Pemberton, Shorn Lynn and Roy W. Mabry. Punyral service win be Monday, Aufuet 88, at 8 p.m. at tha Moor* Chapol of the Sparki-Orlffln Funeral Home tritti Rev. Char lee Warner officiating. Interment In Ferry Mt. „ _ state at -the Moor* Chapel at tha Sparks-Griffin Funeral “----- Auburn Heights. • "1$H. McfcORMACK. AUGUST 33, ____ MARY EDNA, 14488 Arrowhead Rd., Walled Lake; age M; beloved mother of Mrs Norbert Schlaff, -Mn. *«|l West and jemto McCormack; alto survived by ton grandchildren. Funeral service will ha Mendw. August 88, at t Ml at tha Ittchardeen-" Bird Funeral Home, Walled Labe, LUt 1ST ion; age Hi uear usurer of Mre. Prank J. Du Pula, Mrs. Viola Baker and Prank O. Oakley; also survived by nine grand-children and 80 great-grandohll-dren. Pfeneral service will be ’ held Monday. August 88, at the Voran Funeral Home, 18181 Ford ' Road, Dearborn, Michigan, with Rav. Robert J. ^udclna offlcUt-ing; Interment in Grand- Lawn Cemetery; Detroit, Mtehlgan. MreiisSakloy wU Ho to etato,At Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake. OMen, until 11 a.m., Sunday, at 1 tots- wtt* b^M^L to the .Voran funeral Home far Pay Ofl Your Bill* — without a loan -Payment* low as 8X0 wk. Protect your Job and credit Heme or Office AppotataeBia City Adjustment_Service ■ ----- FE 8-8381 THE ECHOS!, 731-3183 UTICA “llmto foe, til »ecMrton».** TRY DtADAX TABLETS (FORM-arty Dex-A-Dtet) Hew namg. tome tormula. tmly 88o. 8lmm* Bros. COATS: FUNERAL BOMB DRAYTON PLAIN8 OR 3-7737 rD. E. Pufsl^y Donelson-Johns FUNERAL'HOME HUNTCXDN Funeral bomb m - for 88 ften .. . PE1 34188 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful 8em«e" FE 3-3841 Voorhees-Siple Ctmettry 1st* 4-ORAVE LOT IN OAKLAND Hill* Memorial, will sell la lots of 3. 888-1818 after 4 p.m. P.O. — ~~~ Highland. Mich. HlUa Garden. , Haas. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN HBBPDtO - a friendly wtriaer. pheaa FE 34183 before t pm. Or If no sr—' FE 847M. -------* DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES. 739 Menominee. FB 8-7805, GENTLEMAN WHO ON AUOUBT — _ called' riiniijiiHilllmri sill Detroit. Very In)portent — Please ON AND AFTER THIS DAT*. AU-guat 23. 1881. I wlU not be reepon-*“ “• -**! contracted by - esem ON AND AFTER THU DAm.AU-gust 21 1983. I wUl net be reopen, sibla for any debts contrasted to any other than mreen. Virginia Krauee. M Bonnie Briar. PmSlaa. Route 1 Mich. _________ —BOX REPLIES— At II a.m. Today there < were *-replies at ■ Press office in the fol- ’ lowing boxes: ' ■ 6, 11,. 1I, 2J, 24, 25, 28, 27* 33, 24, 59, 12, U, 82, ! 41,18, 71/19; 78, II, 92, , ■JMfc 4. twnpiit> V. Family medical and hospital plan — life tnauranc* and retirement TMngram. to _ _ _Be marrled and between the age# pf U and W MSd htVA... a feed work retold. For Interview call Jewel na Co. 427- ALUMINUM DOOR INSTALLER,"" year round work. Would nonaldtr (killed men lb other similar fields to train tor thia work. Call after AUTOMATIC WOOD' ' MODEL. » MAKERS Fringe benefits. Paramount Engineering Company. 88888 Otenh-enaon H w y. .JOrdan 8-8780. Asterabler \ Experience In aircraft and mlssUe sheet metal and piping work. M. C- MFG. CO. 118 In&anwood Rd.. Lake Orion An iwr Opportunity Employer ARC WELDERS C02 Experienced production. No o( negd apply. 21580 Hoover, Wan ^ATTRACTIVE POSITION For Wide-awake man. No Umlt. Neat appearance, character. Steady work. ' offs. Inquire at 1 Lake Hoad 18 ajn, , no lay-Bilaatoth Automobile Salesmxn Per need car operatloe. Interest In foreign cars dmirabl*. Call Mr. Hardyit * ,STHE STABLES” U AUTO SALESMAN, NEW AND USED wim managerial abUltto* *R«ni. »«. Pontiac Frees Box 61. i. radial tool, welder*, end f in. Plat and second shift, IS curs, ,18 MU* .tod CooUdge area. ^uaLopgortunlty employer. Call Blocxi Donors URGENTLY NEEDED^. iOUTH^CA8S . Telegraph ai fD PAINT 245 S. Blvd. B. BUS BOY We have an Iremedleti i for a bua boy. Mast be II. " In pareoa only at Ted"! of ; Men. ito Sped. . CAB DHrvBRB. DAY AND NIGHT -MfU. tpply Chief CU) Co., rtrior i., Waldron Hotel \ . CARETAKER. 8 uARBi COUFLB. no ohUdiwn. MA 4-»to. CARETAKER MB 14 FAMILY apartment In „PtoUto. about 1“ ■parimoDi in ronuac, lien ■ yean of ago, 'married but out children living at home. No ntoe allowed. Applicant stoat be |----jut ana 4* CL be atomrto el^ o FontlaC Press Box M CARPENTERS FOR LONG RAJfOl program In' Pontiac area, can 3384888 or 888-8487? .____ • Certified Afc .Welder* ^srSTt -lndlaawood’*Rd.: like'OrimT Children’s ■ Supervuor /MJto 88,884 jL(■ JJ Man Maned to. supervise toe tnell- 7 tuttonal aetlvttlee of children and I Juvenile*. Require Individual * with ./: excellent pereoaal habits wfi*,:|MN/ •ease* the ability to toW'Sf K si srmgto.. tmJUBBt jHTtoBm -